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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-08-05

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-08-05 page 1

Me ImtxmL vol. XXXII. COLUMBUd OHIO, SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 1871. NO 3S5 1 Confessions of a Vagabond from tba Londoa N.wi, July 50. la the Reports of Vagrancy, prtsonted to Parliament In ttie year 1848, there occurs the nollca of the cue of Ueorge Atklna Urine, perhapa one of tho moat extraordinary ever published. Urine wu educated t the Cliarltr-school of Sherborne, In Dorsetshire, end aubsc- qnentlj apprenticed to a butcher In tint town, lie bood, however, relinquished hit tride, and adopted mendicancy as his entire mode of Ilvlog. lie used to boast that, whenever he wanted a home, He could go to nis town nouso uorcnea-ter jail. It occurred to one of the Secretaries of the Charity Organization Bo. clety In London that If this man were still alive and could be bunted np, his life and experience would prove most valuable In shedding some light upon the thorny question of vagrancy. After muchdlUlculty.lt was discovered that Brine was mala back at Sherborne, and that be bad been In the Union of that town for the last twelvs-tronth. According to Information received, be has, "since the building of tho new work house there, apparently settled down." lie says, however, that he shall take another "stroll" when the late master of the tiberborne Union, who has Just obtained another altuallon, Is settled, lie proposes apparently to call, in the character of a vagrant, apon his old friend, and to stay with him, but at tbe expense of the district la which he resides. Brine, although he baa been a vagrant lor upward of 40 yeara, has kept np a constant correspondence with bis family and his letters, though probably In most cases written from his prison, were generally dated from some grand place in the town where be was forced to so Jonrn. lie was also very fond of telling of the aristocratic company be had been In at the racea and other public gatherings which be nsed to frequent, ills letters to his relatives are written In an admirable hand, with scarcely a single fault in the spelling, and generally end with a few lines of poetry either of hla own composition or often a quotation from some unhackneyed author like Queries, &e. 1( he wanted to get to any particular place, and it by chance happened to be tbe seat of the county jail, he would break windows on the road, and thus be conveyed so far on his way at public expense. Here Is his own story, briefly told, which will speak for itself, lie is now rlfty-nlne years of ace, and It may without exaggeration be said that he has been supported for ilfiy of those yeara by the public either In the work house or the Jail. July 3, 1871. IIororrd Sir: Apologizing for not having replied to your courteous note earlier, 1 beg to answer some of Mr. H. T.'a Inquiries respecting me. I a the first place, Mr. It. T. desires to know what induced me to adopt such a mode ol livelihood; second, how 1 have supported myself In my wanderings; thirdly, the casual wards I have vlsltcil, andniy opinion ol them; and fourthly, tho Jills in which I have been luearcerated, with tbe cause of these incarcerations. Mow, to reply to the first question, I left Hherburne to seek employment at my trade (that of a butcher), and, not succeeding for a time, 1 soon discovered that more money could lie got without work than with it. What knowledge I lacked was soon Instilled Into my mind by professional vagrants. Secondly. Uow I have lopporti-d myself daring n; waadtrtngii. Muff, 1 mean to make a clean breast of it. I will candidly declare that 1 have stuck at nothing; 1 have worked (but very Utile) at my trade; 1 have been a cattle drover; 1 have been salesman with three different cheap Jacks; I have been a pot hawker; I have been a vender of puna, papers, razors, (Peter Dnder'a), spectacles, laces, &o ; 1 have been a distributor of religions tracts; I have born in the employ (for two years together) of man-slaughtering quack doctors four dlll'er-ent ones, (I am more ashamed of this lhao any other of my follies, for the majority of them are not robbers only, but homicides ) 1 have sold cards at all tbe principal racea In England. I also attended for many years all the principal prlw-nghte. 1 have been a "shallow cove" (I. e , a member of the land navy,) also a "high-flyer" (I. e , a begging letter impostor); a "Inrker," one who has forty different trades and master of none. My favorite "lurk" waa a butcber, tallow-chandler, or currier, and, to crown all, 1 have been a preacher I This game paya well In remote village street on Sunday evenings, provided you are well stocked with tracts; but I was not lit for It; my risibility is too easily tickled; and once when I was Invited to "hold forth" la a small chapel, 1 was in no little danger of grinning In tbe pulpit at my own roguery. This waa at Itothtinry, Northumberland. 1 mnat also ull you, In short, 1 bavo been a rogue, impostor, and vagabond of each and every denomination. 1 say this because It is true, and because 1 am now heartily ashamed of it. Thirdly, Mr. It. T. wants to know my opinion ol tin casual wards 1 have visited. Now I have visited but very few 1 think 1 could swear that 1 nuvcr was in twenty different ones during the twenty-two years 1 was rambling but 1 am fully convinced that they all tend to foster vsgrancy. Even such places as Oxford, Cambridge, llaih, Rochester, Norwich and Uaatlngs, do more harm than good; for out of every ten tramps there are nine Impostors, or professional tramp. Yon may think thla la saying too much, but I am aure It la the truth. If there wu no relief to be had, there would be do vagrant. The difficulty lies In distinguishing between tho honest worklngmaa and ths rogut. Now, the distributor of Walls's Charity In Kocheater seem to pride themselves upon tbslr own sagacity on thla mint. 1 have been a recipient of Walla's no less than eight limes, so 1 Isavs you to guess whether they relieved a deserving cus tomer in me, or otherwise, la Norwich, el 81 Andrew's Hall, It Is tbe same. I once gave my ticket which t bad oti- talacd there, to a poor blacksmith who had been refused one. Tbe reason he bad been relused wu because he was not so consummate a liar as 1 was. This is truth. If he had been a trading liar he would have gotten hla bread, cheese, beer and bed, valued at elghtpeice. Again, Mr. it T. and hla colleagues will never deal enectually with vagrancy unless they begin at the rlnhl end Let them, or the Legislature, suppress two-thirds of the common "padding kens," or low lodging houses. These are the great receptacle of vie In lis most repulsive aspect. It la there tho supply of vagrants Is manufactured, aye, In lbs very womb; It Is tbsra they dli. poss of their Ill-gotten gains; for great Bumnereof mom are regular "fcnulng-erlbs;" and great numbers of them will not lodge a worklngmsn at all, If tbey know It, lest hs should divulge their sacral. And all lodging house ought to lie under stricter nolle surveillance. Agalo, sir, you know, or ought to knew, that the greater the villain th more plausible Is his tale, and the mora assured, Invincible Impudence he posnssers the likelier Is he to attain hi ends, at leut with people who are little aciitiala- ted with then mjratarlre, for rogues oon I care to aeai wun rogues in truth, tbey will never trust esch other, ami 1 assure you, Sir, th gullibility of the Hiltlsh publle I so great and their heart so finely susceptible t J what they . believe to be tale of geouln distress, last their generous hansvolenc Is unbounded. They don't Ilk to lie Impns. ed upon; but, u I said before, th rogue, liar, and Impostor, praetleid a he' is, won convince them that he, at least, does not belong to th cadging fraUrnl-ty. And bow, fourthly, how many Jellst Thla la a Boa,, Well, her goes, t have been la jail nor than 100 diner-eat tltneol There an but two counties In England that I have escaped "limbo." 1 have also been In teveral In Scotland and Wales. In the groat majority of cases drnokcnneaa lias ocen too cause; i have never been convicted of felony or larceny, but 1 have for obtaining money under false pretensea, and several times for hawking without a license; many times for vsgrancy, smashing window, and otheronenses, lor the whoieot wnicu 1 richly deserve banging. To this, 1 presume, Sir, you will say Amen. I am, honored Sir, your unworthy servant. O.AH. WATCItlNO-rLACi: I II I'. slow Co Get llored moat Itoonuoiialr and Expensively. 0. W. Curtis In Barter's llam.J We pay an Immense price, I ear. for all this discomfort of summer travel. What rooms, for instance, they put ua Into; And what a constant and abjurd con sciousness a roan has that he is bclog angled for by waltera and other cormorants and seaside birds of pro I I struggle out of the car In which tbe fierce war of the succession Is fought out, and I climb into an omnibus, in which my fellow-men sit near the door, so that tbey may be tbe first out snd the first booked at tbe botel. We are dragged through tho streets and dumped at the great gate of tho caravansary. Then In procession wo spprosch the office book and record our names, wlslfolly watching tho urbane and gentlemanly clerk who Is to allot us our cells. How warm Is the greeting of Borne one who has tho advantage of the clerkly acquaintance! Uow plainly the lope says that, ol course, for such a friend, there will be no exile to a bsck room upon the tilth storyl And here Is the gentleman who drove the omnibus, awaiting his little faro. And here Is tho gentleman who has taken my umbrella and overcoat, and who will show mo to my room. Alasl 1 knew not the gentlemanly and nrbane warden, and the turnkey consign mo to a dreadfnl den. There are a bed, and a wish-stand, and two small towels, and a bureau, aod a chair. There Is one window, and there is no view. The gentleman la attendance puts down tbe bag briskly, and begins to dust me with his broom, lie dusts with a surprising agility and a kind of ridiculous cadence, thumping his wisp. How long did 1 think of stopping!! He should like to wait upon me during my stay. Ills name Is llorax, Sam llorax, and he Is always sitting In tlieolllce; and, In line, 1 dlecovtr that the time has arrived for a little outlay, and 1 place a small sum In Ssmuel's hand. He Is very much obliged, and will bring a pitcher ol Ice-water Immediately. Ho departs, and leaves the world to melancholy and to me. Hut he re-appears with his pitcher of water, and asks If there la nnythlngthatl want. Anything? Ob, Samuel llorax. every thing! A little sense of comfort, If you plesso, a chance of plessoro, a hope of escape from this doom! Samuel does not Interpret my silence, aud once more departs. It la extremely entertaining to see how Sam llorax earns his money, anil to observe what his idea of waiting upon me is. Every tlmo I enter the house and proceed to my dreary quarters I have scarcely closed tho door when I hear a knock. I open, and Sam aprrare with a pitcher of Ice-water. During tbe day that 1 remain he brings me about live gallons of that liquid In relays. He Is not dannted by the evident fact that 1 have not elppcd a drop of hla prcvloua supplies, and he carries away tbo slopping pitcher u If 1 had drained It dry. As he leaves for the night ho asks at what time 1 shall be stirring, and punctually at that time be Is at the door. We exchange a few remarks about the pleasant morning, aod hu fulls upon my clothes with bis wisp. All the costs which he had severely dusted snd hung up on the afternoon before, and which have been untouched since, ho subjects to another severe dusting, and hangs them np to await a subsequent wlsplng. It seems to me, u 1 watched Samuel llorax thrice slaying the slsln, that the exlrcmest nnder clothes do not escape bis dusting hsnd, and 1 wonder whether he will think it essential that my proper person he wlaped before batblng. As 1 emerge into the balls and upon the great pltzzts of the hoose I see large numbers of persons who, like me, are enjoying themselves. They walk aim lessly up anil down, or they amoKo and look seriously at the occao, or they are tilted np on two legs of their cnalra reading yesterday's newspapers squeezing them dry u It were; everybody with an air of Intolerable ennui, aud evidently delighted at the frequent passing of csrriages In which drive the fashionable and the fair, duly arrayed as to lie stared at and to stsre. A few of us stroll off In tho host with umbrellas, and meeting a boy with morning papers from tbe city, we buy them for ten cents a copy. Ilronpsol children are bulling In ths surl, and a few nursts are parading with Infanta In their arms. 1 observes very few gentlemen silting In the shady corners ol summer house nver the ses, who. liko me, are enjoylug themselves at great sxpense. lly II o'clock we all liegln to pull out our watches and think of dinner, which Is yet three houre distant. Tnere Is a feeling of despair as to the disposition of that vut Interval of time, and we move on a little further la the heatHin- der our umbrella. Then we turn and move homeward agalo. Thero are tbe eame groups of smokers and tilled news paper readers, Who have an air or being very much obliged to ns for coming in and furnishing them an object to look at. Happily, loo, an omnibus with Jaded passenger in rumpled dusters presently arrives, and we all gate at them with Intense interest. Then their luggage cornea In a later wagon, and wo are very grateful. We look over the old magatloes and laat week's Illustrated papers at the lews stand, and we read the lists of arrivals In the hotel book, While Time, the snail, drop sound asleen. 1 go to my room to pretend to dress lor uinnsr, ana nemuci llorax Instantly appear with pitcher of Ice water num. bor nine, and he proceed to dust me vigorously. It la really an excitement or a more positive ainu man acting duaty passengers, or even coolemnlallnir their luggage. When he goes out I remark with pleasure that he hu left nan of bta broom upon my door, a trophy of nia aeai. as dinner, nueiruellng the water, 1 order a pint of aherry, at a rate which should speedily enrich the merchant of that particular brand, and 1 am at a great lies for food of anv kind until 1 Blip an amulet Into the band of my dusky servitor. Hut, my dear Job, 1 can lot describe mydsy of pleasure la detail. I'erhapa yon recall similar freate ofjoylnyour experience. When 1 appear lo pay the Utile bill th amount striae me as preposterous, "Why, no, Sir I ' remarks ths caehltr. "There wu th While wine, the Juleps at night, ths Congress wsttr In the morning, the bot tle of sherry and th ilurgumly " "Yes, but 1 hsd unly a pint ofehtr-tj-" Tin cuhler assumed the air of a man who la tolerant uf eccentricity, but at last consented to look, and discovered that I wu right, and made a small de- duello in his bill. t hats returned, my dear Jolii my pleasuring of that kind I over for the summer. It Was very exmnslv. but 1 am cheaply rid of It. And pray don't win, any young rritnu, aa yu saunter nnder yonr umbrella hy the sea and long for dinner, that we who are comfortable and cool at home envy your sad and ciiauy pleasures, A large lumber of bronto statuettes of Colonel Jsinc flak, displayed la Broadway window., havtieen decorat ed with whit beads around the ankle, and lalwled, ' The Hero of the Ninth and ma." THE NATHAN MURDERER. William Forrostor Finally Traced to Scotland. low alio Detectives Tracked lllm. Tliolr Confidence lljat tliey will yet Capture Ulna III Precise Whereabouts Ifukiaowii. From the Nw York Tfmrs.l It Is now over a yearslnco Mr. Benjamin Nathan was cruelly murdered In bis own house, and the recollection of the dire event has well nigh faded from tho minds of New Yorkers, so often and terribly satiated with talcs of human suffering. Hut the silent watchers of wrong doers and nevcr-tlring searchers for them, have never left the trail of the man who waa auBpected of having perpetrated the foul deed. From tho mo mcnt suspicion first lit upon him, nntll tho present, the man has been followed with unrelenting zeal. . Our readers no doubt remember well the first time thst tho name ol William Forrester was given to them In these columns. Copies of his photograph were sent broadcast through the Union, Canada, and many countries of the Old World. Ho hid himself out West during lsst fall, moving from place to place rapidly, to avoid tho sleuth-hounds of the law, who wore ever close upon bla trail. From town to village, and from village to town, be went, until, like En. gene Sue's Wandering Jew, "the sun scarce shono twice npon him in the same province." He had many other crimes to answer for, besides the Nathan murder. Allan l'inkerton "wanted him" to serve ont sn unexpired term of thirteen years' imprisonment In Illinois, and for a murder ho had committed bofore. The dread of confinement for so long a torm of years alone was enough to keep him moving ever. At isst rinKerton s dcteo lives In tbe North, West and South, aided by the regular scouts ol outraged Justice, got between him and the mountains, plains and other approaches to that haven where outlawa find oblivion the (ar West and gradually closed in aronnd him. The Atlantic coast, except In the neighborhood of the Gulf, was llkewlao narrowly watched, and his cue seemed hopeless. At last, about soven months ego, almost exhausted and In tbe depths of abject despair, Forrester reached Galveston In disguise, the detectives right on his heels. No time wu to be lost. Daisy would be fatal. A bold dash alone could save him, and this he made. Leaving his hiding place, he shipped on board a vcsicl short of hands and bound to Ureal Urltaln. She sailed from the harbor Just In tlms to elude the ofllceis ol Mr. l'inkerton, aud the hunted men nisdogood bis escape. For some time after the trail was lost In the waters of tho deep, until, byonoof thoso secret sgcneles only known to tbe professions! thief taker, it was clearly ascertained that tho absconded Forrester was In Scotland. Here be had been born, and his parents still resided on the old farm, long deserted by the criminal. To its vicinity he was believed to havo gone, with what feelings or hope can hardly bo Imagined, l'inkerton followed, determined to bring him back. His departure was announced about six months sgo, when It was said that Mr. Allen l'inkerton, chief or the Detective Bureau, bearing bis name, had gone to seek health among the heather noon his native bllli In Scotland. Tbe health he sought wss that of Justice, which would nave ncen greatly oenrillled by the capture of the notorious Forrester. Hut he has returned, after hla lone- search, un successful, Ho arrived here about three weeks ago, and Is at present in Chicago. lielng in possession of the foregoing facts, tho Times yesterday dispatched a reporter to the New York branch of this bureau, and ho had an Interview with U. W. Davlcs, the SunerintcndcnL That gentleman very courteously conversed on the topic, and corroborated tho state ment. He also said, after mentioning the return from Europe of Mr. l'inkerton, whom, liy the way. he had not Been since, that Forrester Is yet In Scotland, hiding from tho agent who are on the alert to seize him. This llureau, continued he, la In direct com-mnnlcailon with tbe l'ollce and authorities on the other aide of the oceso, aud although the fugitive may, for a nine, eioue inoir vigilance, in the end ho must bo caught. Mr. l'inkerton, he said, laid his plsns carefully for tho csplure; but they havo tuns far been without a great result. The man, however, la abut op within the area ol Britain much smaller fluid tooperate In than the North American continent Is. The nnderstsnd-Ing between Pinkcrton'e people and the New York Police Is that If the former catch Forrester, the latter will have him tried upon tho Nathan murder charge. If he lie acquitted of this crime, inu ponce win turn mm over to 1 inker-ton, who will send him back to serve out hla thirteen yeara in the prison. "Thla," ssld Mr. Davie, "I what Forrester hates to do, and to avoid which he would lake any chances. If he were to be In this room with us now, I know ths man's character so well, that 1 believe he wiuld attempt to get out, even though I leveled a revolver at bis hesd. He would prefer death to imprisonment. When he Is run down, take my word for It, he will light hard." Being asked whether Forrester' mistress In New Orleans did not koow something of bis whereabouts, th Superintendent replied that ahe did Dot. She wu only apprised of hla well-being from time to time by a third nartv. "How. ever, as 1 before observed, there ie not the slightest doubt In my mind but that 'Billy' will fall Into our hand, If he but llvo a little longer. All our arrenim. menu have been perfected by our chief in ocoi.ano, wncre "our man now Is. Alarming Porfootion. Iron las New York lieaiae lo,l.l There la a story of a young lady, a recent graduate of a school for girls, who had "worn the badge of the legion of honor (one of the rewanls or the school) for four years In succosslon.the drat time such a distinction had been aohlevcd In twenty yeara, and which require that the atndent ahall not have mined a ri nor an hoar nor a lesson, nor In any way received a 'black mark,' during the entire year." Thla la painful. The amount of self-control nrrewary to have been absolutely perfect In deportment for four years Is simply enormous. Much of the vitality and spirit which make perpstual 7m.u . vs. niBg su oe aesireel, much or the grace and archness and abandon of Batata must K.vh i ,- i 1 wfiiiiTiiiir suppressed. It wu th nam kind of """"' w mat to wnicu th rue nun sunjecta nerecir. We are heart! Iv aled that Ihli la Hit, flt . ly years, and trust that it will he the a. u ii.iumi year, is rent an larir.l v r-.iKin.Uila a.- -Hnw ... eurreni. u this, hut they ar foolishly -.., ".T,i, .uiviMvs. ior weir cmiiiren. ThMa rearanle or mael, - ... ,, . - - .. ., ,u aiiivni-m to produce such results. Tbey are slm- i"r nei lowani ine government of the school by developing a generous rivalry In the matter of behavior. It Is lot expected that tbey will substitute fur human nature a monastic uniformity or perfection, as they seem to have done In the present Instance,There la a movement la lb Wist to lessen the numbsr of official Methodist papers, giving greater facilities to th raw, increasing their sis and augment-In llirlf r-Mnnrrea. thna i ths leading weekllrs of the country. We apprenenu mat lorai internals will defeat this measure. A Vlalt to Dr. Dollingor. John Edgar Johnson contributes to the August number of Old and New a pleasant chapter of reminiscences of Dr. Dolllnger. The following are extracts : The Professor spok of Dr. Channlng, whose works he had. He said that he wu a noble soul, and thooght that Cal vlnlam ought to be held responsible for hla heresy on the subject of the Trinity. Several articles In the Mercerabnrg Re view, written by Nevlns, had attracted nil attention. They evinced more ability than anything ho had read from the pen of an American. Dr. Schaff might be a more learned man, but he did not possess so much native power as Nevlns. The doctor, discovering quite early In the conversation that I wu looking for ths good and not for the evil In Catholicism, remarked that he supposed I knew thero were two parties in the church the Ualican, or Liberal, and the Ultra montane. It wu euy to see that he had little respect for the latter. Us thooght the Ultratnontanlst could not stand long against the progress of science and the rapidly Increulng Intelligence of the people. I uked him If Schmidt was In sympathy with thla party, and he said, witn a amue, mat ne uki not minx thero were many Ultramontanlata in Germany tbe climate did not agree with them. l visttca ur. uoinnger several times after this, lending him one day a copy of me Atianiie atontniy, wnicu contained the first part of Mr. 1'arton's article, entitled "Our Koinan Catholic Brethren." The Professor, on returning the nnmber, expressed the fear that there were no-many Protestants so liberal In their sent tlmenta u Mr. Partoo. He spoke fre quently of America, and feared that Catholicism suffered there on account of Its being associated ao Intimately with the Irish people. (Tbe German Catholic Is always very aoxions to have you un derstand that his Catholicism Is not of the Irish sort) He thought that tbe l.om sh unurcb would never flourish u It ought In tbe United States nntll a great university should be founded there In it Interests. Tbe spirit of Protestantism, be dcclsrcd, encoursged individuality, and resulted Irresistibly In "rationalism." The time wu close at hand when men would be compelled to choose betwoen Home and Free ltellglon. i nere were nut two pains, ur course 1 wu not there to argue with the doctor, aod oo 1 said nothing. In fact I had nothing to say. But I called to mind the colored preacher who became Involved with hla rhetoric one day after thla manner : "Brethren," aald he. "there are only two roads In this world. Broad la the road which leads down to hell, and many there be who walk therein, bnt etralght and narrow la the road which leans to everlasting damnation." "If that la tbe truth," exclaimed a darkey in the congregation, then this nigger takes to the woods." That wu mv position exsctly. In any such event as that which tbe doctor supposed, 1 mentally resolved that notlilog should prevent me from taking to the woods. 1 ne subject or the Impend ns war was broached one day, and I wu assured that Catholic Germany would rally aa one man to the support of Prussia In case a single French soldier ehould eet foot npon her soil. The sequel proved that tbo doctor was right, thoueh the future altitude of Bavaria waa then a matter of considerable doubt In the mlnda of some. Bismarck forced Francs to take the initiative, and thus secured the co-operation or Southern Germany. Had Prussia been the aggreasor. It is a question whether Bavaria would have supported her. ibis is about all I recall now of our various conversations; for, although the student were very enthusiastic in tbe i-roressor s praise. 1 had no reason to suppose that he would ever occupy ao much of the world's attention as has since proved to be the cue, and hence I wrote aown Dm little of what was said. BDglNESSj NOTICE!). nillouaneae ana Indigestion. These two coapUlBtn ate mora metal at this season of tho year loan at almost any ether. Tbey an elossly akla; for bluouseeii always la- Volvos aa tnslrd ilif ostioo, aod Isslut esuoa n aevrasartlr u accompaniment of a dUotdarad or torpid liver. Happy tba man or woman wbo can boast of a stomach I list has aevat fell lbs horrors of dyspepsia, sad to whom that gnat tecnUvt airent, lbs llvtt, baa Dim gives rata a trablo. Not oao la a IbooMbd can lay clsia to satire Immunity rrom irtifpiltiity lo Ibesa organs. Ilow, then, shall Ibsy to regulated I Mot by powerful aatbartlea, elumeted with srdlasry stimulants, bit oy a mouiciaai invlforsat, Uks Hosteller. Stomacb llliurs, wblcb combine la das proportions tbo tonlo ud tho a tenure principle. Wherever there Is a church, a school aouae, ud a fcQoralatoro, thla ramooa modictia may be pro-eared. No Tlllaf. merchant Unit, II prudent Uj t-wlthont It, rot It la IDiialftd for every day by every class. The workiigmiB buys it boeauto it laeroiaes hla espadty lor toll, and to followed by so reaction. Tbo snort ol tbo salubrious roots, herbs, sU., of which it 11 eunpoasd, dutucd thiongh hu system by the pun aUmulaat which forms tbo basis of the biltrrs, Is moat heslthral wd tavuroraltag. Tito scholar, tbo merchant, snd, in roct, ill men wboto mlnda or bodies, or both, are IB constant oxerejse, will derive beaeut rrom its nse. To pevmaa of esdontary hablu It su.pl es, la some mee.ure, that activity In tbe circulation which Is obtained bv pbjaieal easr lion, aid is tbe last Bnowa remedy lor oenttlpa-liun.Atk for Hoetotter'o Btoniaeh Bitters, and do not la ceased Into piircba.lng any of tbe ImiUUona end frsuda eeeaauaee ottered la its eteod. 8PECIAL NOTICES.. Hrl Havana Vmitmj mt Cuba Dn-n $m,mM la fold mtj if day, j prim MhivdMd li..ortniUo turnuhd. Th hicbMt ru paud for doubloon fend tit kind of gold wd hItw, UuvtnAMl twcunUM, e. TAYLOH CO., lUalrm. It Will M V Thm .nlNim f an Bavailltfl. HTA1U.1HI1 K1)m m wmninf mkJ for U bmafl J of jmM MM imI oUm, alnRtt tad marTWd bo nfUt frua Nrvoua ItaUlttf, Lua ol Maa howd, Ao., foiauaff onl Till MKANS Or BELT -CUR I. Writ bf m bo oTd Msuatlf, tad wat (m Oft rwkrlvlnff a poat-ptUt) dtreU-4 travi-lop. AAnm N.nuatu. UAinAU.trgoklf a, M. Y JOB MOSES Sir J Am of Clarko't Fomalo FllU. Trwa taralnabla pHIa it nftvltiat la tk tnt of all tbuasj painful ami daafwua rtinim to whtrli tha fcowla oonatltntlon li aubJitHs Ther nmknaU all nfM aod nnuva ail obatmo Uoua, (rota fbtUrtr mum. TO IffARHIfreD I.ADIFfl tlWy ar partlralftrir mltod. Thy vill In a hott urn bnon; na tlva a.oathlr prrtmi with rtttilarl if, mhI Hhiu(ih vary pmntfuL ooatala Both-In hurtfal (o laa oonitituUon, la all aawa of NeiTniii and (itnal AUVtioua, Paint la tba Hack and Umht, Katifuana altifht aitrtioa, Palpi. a-Unar Um llMtt, llnUnr and WhltM, lap will t ifol a ian whm all olbrr moaoa hara falUd. Tit rirralara aroand aaoa pMkanw fulldi rrrtlaava and adfic, or will 1st arat fir U ftll wttUa tar Um, aaaitd fro aJwrTalkka. HI-l-ie'IAL. lMU'riCiiT. J! i$ IW M V mry ftmthb wudtHm m tW ce'VHTtaratTtii. J Mtmt' Sir Joaut CsstTsW' VaMv I 'till am irtrlf rormtaraiTirD. f r-aatM JMM U mrnrn a "Jo Moaaa"a Mr jMs-tvy. Att an wwtUfM, iuSmU tfrttU nt.f-Mr m tvli tk fnttrtiu (a tl ft. A - In all Ntct wbajra Um ,111; ink oanaol Citrprf, nhlalad. (Hm IMUr lnrloa-d to tttt fWa rrnrtrWf.T, Joil MOhtwM II DoutUand HU, Mr . will laaura a ImttW of th --nia, or,. Ui nifty rui? I'llla, r !Ura Mail, twartff tvai'vi trim any knowfedfa of IU content, aord mkf. SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Bsvfat pirrefcaead Mile vals.hu sattera, wo are " able lo rwraleb the most perfect aad a.., Ill aklrl seat oftvred to (ho pohlle. OeTra Oner wu, rw,.e pma.ni manual, en I sotlel Ensrantaad. Aim the Utamend HUv Hh .em Kara, c Petteras ell by mle, ,0, a illeferuna '0.11 lOar U.AB- " T - maa ap eiosn. ' - ?V ' R TT T T ep POLITICAL. Republican Mass Meetings. Columbus, July 13, 1871. The Republican State Ezecntlve committee make the following appointments for Maa Heetinga, with apeakera named. The County committee will fnrnlah additional apeakera when deem' ed advisable, and make all necessary arrangement for the meetings: Cel. J. D. Taylor. HrConntllavtlle, Honday evenlDg, Beptembar St ClalravUle, Wednesday arternoonleBtember bellalr, Wedaesdayavenlnff, Bepterober IS. Htcubenvllle. Thursday evening, September la Coshocton, riiday altaroooo, beptembex lo. in. a, castle. Bsq. Mt. Vernon, Moodsy evening-, Heptember 18. Kenton, Tuesday afternoon, bepUmber IS Urbana, Wodnesear afternoon, BepUmber 20, elllauy, Thursday ifbuooon, ecpteabur 31. Hon. jt o-lsea Iheraeaa. Toledo, Thursday evening, August 21th. flen. E. r. IVoye. Oolnmbus, Thursday sveata, Aniost 21th. Athena, Friday svenlng, AugDat lath. II arietta, Saturday altemoon, Augoit 26th. Pomeroy, Monday evtBine, August 2stb. Uallipolla, Tuesday irtemoon, Auguet Unto, fronton. Wednesday ertcraool, August 3otb. PorUmoulh, Tharsasy evening, August list, Jsckaon. frldey afternoon, Bcptember 1st. ChlUicotne. Saturday iltemoon, Ueptembor 2d Hillsboro, Monday evening, September sth. llcArthur, Tuceday evening, Bepujinber 6th. Wilmington, Wednesday artetnooD, Bept. Gth. Washington 0. H., Wednesday eve's, bept. Olh. Clrcteviile, Thursday evening, September 7th. Zaneevllle, Friday afternoon, eV-ptetnbor Sth. Uarveysbunh, Haturday alternooi, Bept. Ulh. Cambridge, Monday evening, September 11th. lloConntUvUle,Tuesday afternoon, Bept. 12th. Bt. Clalmtlle, Wednesday afternoon, Bept. 13th. Beliair, Wednesday evening, Bepteaber 13th. BteubenvUlc, Thersdsy evening, Bept. 14th. Coshocton, Friday afternoon, September 13th. London, Saturday afternoon, September 16th. alt. Vernon, Monday evenlug. September IHth. Kenton, Tuesdey afternoon, September 19th. Urbana, Wednesday afternoon, BepUmber 20th. Kidney, Thunvtay afternoon, Beptembsv 21st. Dayton, Friday afternoon, BepUmber tli. Troy.Beturday alUrnooa, BepUmber 24d. Van Wert, Monday evening, Boptember 25th. Toledo, Tuesday evening, September 2th. Sandusky, Wi-dneeday evening, September 2Ttb. Bprtnglleld, Thursday evening, BepUmber 28th. Itavcnna. Friday evening, September 2'Jtb. Cleveland. Saturday evening, Srp'ombev 30th. Falneavillo, Monday afternoon, October 2d. Ashtabula, Tussday nrurnoon, October 3d. Warren, Wednesday afternoon, October lib. Youngetowa, Wedneeday evening, Oct. 4tb. Canton, Thursday afternoon, October -1th. Woostor, Friday afternoon, October bib. Gov. B.B. Hayes. ZanesvltU , Thunday ivanlng, August 211b. Hod. O, P. mortem. Dayton, Thursday evening, August 21th, (lea. jr. -A. Garfield. Cincinnati, Thursday evening, August 14th. Ifosa. 8. attellabaiwer. Cleveland, Thuiaday svening, August 21th. Kam. Ja. Ivlanr. Columbus, Thuiaday evaiuig, Auguet 21th. lion. J. A. Blnabaa. BUubonvuta, Tburaday evening, August 21th. Gen. I. H. Nberwaad. Uanefleld, Thursday Ivanlng, August 2ltb. Haa. Waa, Lawrence. Lias, Thursday evening, August 24th. nan. Hlcharc, arallk. Toledo, Thursday evening, August 21th Ian. Itlarlln 7elker. KeneaTille, Thursdsy evening, August 24tn. flea. H. O. Bamett llsjton, Thunday evening, August .4th. Hon. J. A. Ambler. Clsveland, Tburaday svenlng, August 2itb. Cal. C. L. Foermss . Btsnbsavllla, Tburaday evening, Auguet 24th. Iloa. Alpbonaa narc leaBsaeld, Thursday svsutng, August 2lta. Cal. X. VS. acaleravs. Lima, Ths redy evening, August 24th. Han. C. Delano. Sandusky, Thursday svenlng, August lltb. Hon. R. P. Bnekland. Sandusky, Thunday evening, August lltb. Gar. J. C.Lee. Canton, Thursday evening, August 24th. Other uBnuBosmsats will be suds In a few dsya B. D. Uiaaiaos, Ch'a Bute Ea. Com. ttoDtrav Fooa, soe'y. Franklin County Republican Convention.The delegate to the Franklin County Republican Convention, which adjourn ed June 10, 1871, subject to tbe call of the County Executive committee, are hereby notiOed to meet at tbe City Hall at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, Anguat 13, 1871, to take Into consideration the pro priety of nominating candidate for the following offices, vis: Two Representatives, Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Commissioner, County Sur veyor, infirmary Dlrectoi , Coroner, and to transact such other business aa may be brought before the Convention. Ily order of the County Executive committee. C. 0. Walcutt, Chairman. F. A. Elliott, Secretary. PLATFOIM1 Adapted by iba Ohio Hale Republl. canL'aaveallen. JnueVI, Isyi. fesofeed, hy the Republicans of Ohio In Convsntlon aiurnihled, aa follows : 1. The Republican i'artr of the United States may well cballunsa tbe admira tion ana conunence or the country lor it patriotism, courage and wletlom In preserving the Union of the Stales; for lis Justice, firmness and magnanimity In establishing fur all the people, liberty and equality before tbo law; for Its grail tude and generous provieon for the national defender and pensioners; for it inviolate honor and good faith toward the national creditors; and, generally, lor It successful administration of public affair In peacs aa well as la war. t. We not only recognise the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United State aa accomplished facta, but, also, as Just, wlseand valid articles of organlo law, to be Jealously defended and enforced aa parts of the Constitution, now henceforth and forever. It. As It will be necessary and desirable to obtain from duties on Import a large portion of the revenue needed to defray the expense of th government, to pay the Interest on the national debt and the principal aa it matures, each dulles should be so adjusted a not lo prijudle but promote the Interests of svery section and branch of Industry aa far as may be possible. 4. The present administration 0f the National Government has vindicated its right to the continued confidence of the people. Its success has been illustrated In th Impartial execution of the laws; In Its faithfulness, honesty and economy In the collection of public revenue, and In the expense of th Government; ao that while taxation haa been reduced to the extent of one hundred millions of doilara per year, the national debt ha been liquidated to the amount ol over two hundred and thirty million a reduction unparalleled in history. The admlnlatreltoa hssboen equally success fnl la the management of our foreign relation, and haa achlevrd Imperishable honor In the eettlement of our dlirerence with Crest Urltaln, npon terms creditable to both eounirles,u embodied In the Treaty ol Washington. Tho head of an administration thus distinguished by sneers sod autesmsnshlp la Justly entitled to be regarded ae a wise and careful civil magistrate, and hla uniform deference to publln sentiment, shows him to be oee whoa the country may trust, having fully redeemed the pledge he made before entering upon the dnllee of Chief Magistrate, that ha would have no policy of hie own to enforce agalnat the will of the people, B, W repeat our condemnation of the policy of granting eubeldle of public ianda to corporailone and monopollee;end having originated the policy of granting homesteads to actual settlers we declare that the publln domain should be kept for our lalnrlng population. t. We ar In favor of th adoption of a thorough system of civil service reform, and we Indorse heartily the action of President Grant In selecting the Commissioners nnder the recent ao celled civil service act. 7. We unit with onr fellow citizens In every portion of tbe Union in the hope that the enmities and resentments of the war may be speedily ended, and that the day may soon come when In every State every citizen may be aafe In life, person, property and civil rights, and may have tbe equal protection of the laws, so that no man who was loyal to the Union during the great struggle, may for that reason be the victim of persecution, out rage ana assassination, ana so mat some encouragement may be offered for the removal In all proper case of political aisarjiiitiea imposed for participation in me re Demon. 8, We recommend the calling of a Con- vention to amend the Constitution of the State. V. We express nur nnnnsllfled annrov- al of the administration of onr present State Executive, Governor It. B. Hayea, and assure him that our verdict Is "Well done, good and faithful servant1 BANKS AND BAfSKEH. SPAER0.V, BINES & CO., BANKERS, 156 South High Street, COLUMBU8.0. COMMERCIAL BANK, TSo. lOO IN. Ills-la HU (Senior,.' Block), COLUMBUS, 0, OBANOI JOHNSON, t. 0. SEHHIUNS, I. A. JUfJfBEV, VaoranrroBS. PAY 1NTEBEST ON DEPOBTTfl, BUY AND Sell Uold end Silver, Oursnuuent bonds, and ill nrst class SeeuiiUas. laaue Pussnge Ticket! To and from all the rrrtndpa ports la lorope, lei 1 IIiavts parable In Gold, sad on all tbe pnoeipal ettiee aod towna la Kuvopa sad do a UeneVil Banking Business. uouecuans reoelve prompt attention. F. A. Sl L. LtSQUEREUX, BATO k UMI ITOOX Of AMERIOAN Ladies' and Gent's Watches, Ol the Wallbaaa, Elgin and United States Company's Celebrate manufacture. Fine Swiss Watches, Ofnr w InportmCIoa Gold and Silver Plated Goods, JEWELRY IN ENDLBBB V ABIETT MANTELS & GRATES! TUB OOLTJHBTJ8 Mantel and Grate Company ABB M AKINO ALL BIZIS OF MARBLEIZED MANTELS Imitating Nature Truthfully, and Producing Work Inferior to Nona in the Country. kLl OUS WORE WARRANTED JA.HCS FULTON, A Rent N. B.-A Urn ttoek of Yrtattfol Otrdm tn OuniUry Yaw-Must mlv-id al unit pttUnw. E. F. MORGAN, ISieoeseov to D. a Back A Ocj Mo. US Houth lllatb Street, la la receipt ol NEW BRANDS OF CIGARS every day. Be 1U lavs a large Mock of Ira- Bunco. PAUTKOA. L.A ICUS4AH, sad ell other popular brands ol l.npunTru t'lUAHN laaslurrttlma. Call la a a CBaBLBS AbTSOS. B.l.Binr VIIMUUWU AX ill MJkJ w VVI COLUM Bllli, OHIO;. UKOTAOTOUstU or lleixvy Ctxstlng-e lot Bailrada, Rolling Hills and Bleat Pumices also, ManhiBery and Caatlagi. Architectural and Machinery CASTINGS, Pattornia Made to Order, foUNIlRV at tba bet of Town STUXXT a.wa uui euunoxfh FOUNDRY MACIIIXE SHOP L. B. DAVIES, PORTABLE AND STATIONABY ENGINE8. CROsn-4,1) AND CIRCIH.AH AW. INU KIAVHIrlEai. ALCOTT, or BROOM HANDLE LATHES Threshing Machines, Mo-ren and Beepers, Iron Vaults lad Bafe-LHtura. SI ilia Mill Works, Braee and IvMiRaatlate. -.-. a-..-, j.e,Mg mo aanemg. 4a Aa. All Kinds of Repairing at ShortNotlct nitOA.1) WTItEET, (Coses! el -tele AveaueJ If" t OOLUMBUS. i HID. UOOTII'M CARRIAGES & BIGGIES MANUFACTORY Cor,Thlrd ami GavSti REPOSITORY-GUI . Block, N. High St, coi.ummiK, onto. Oldsat. targsat, ud nest aridity fen-ws Xjtab UeluasatlaUsalMlUbia. Uabaad, Bbltllaa Tap Hugglna. rnsstana. Hachawars, llaraucliee, Carrlag m, sad Opa-a UngglM Ulasl St rles and Beet Manntaetere and Pta bib.iiidilii-riilodilssooadkaadBoggM ea EERBHISER, ADAMS & CO muii n PINE & ULUKSTIC LUMBEIa Lata, Bhlnglei, Bub, BlinJtt, Doors, Wisoew an Uooa ruaas, Moeuiaes, Aa urrit'li anlltawaai Cir.Sprlat Water ata. COLVMIOS, OHIO. aartasi rualat, ti-riat and ae-aawtng Aoas sordss. Aaa oaBans raaatvti.v priasat. NEW ADVERTISElrlEliTS. DIRECTORS 0. P. I. BUTI.EB, .'resident JA11ESL.UATEH, VUw Praident. 8AML. OAULOWAY, B.E. SMITH, JNO. 0. H1TCIUI1.L, IIBNRY MILLER, I. T. MlTHOPp, ll:taVSassi VIaVlTA4ilBI.r IL(f5(f)yiiiiR 1 Ml H - m w m wussaiar nwu $650,000. Tbe Company has been able to pay, during tbe past alx montbi, -A. Dividend of 10 Per Cent. To Her Stockholder, and ban llnndoiuely INCBEMED HV.lt AETi over Jnnuary 1st, 1871. Tla Company la veryeonservitlvi in Its vrltlng. rrrosing nny extra risk by vrriting large ituounta In ona l'olley, thus lucresaing Irs security to Its Policy Holders. IU strict poller of writing only flrst-clMproiwrtyMiwsthsrejKUonottbrtaUmeatte Is written, yet Its premiums ao- eepUdoilsllwUlreacbBaar ONE - HALF MILLION DOLLARS. PrOMttV ItolltH Mfti.I1 taaat f( rinal flsaaaa la ,nnm sassarju wi Vii;ta uusihdn las Buni CILIUI maa IUWDI, OH IT If w MB 101 UUtt uCU tUlVUUmgvm WtlrS DO otttred tbe (JompMir u uUstltid IU Ukowran ; tbeM diflleultie an being oTeroomt, ud mm fist m Kfr rrDin8'w conummted, ibm Conpuiy wUI offpr tu KCBhty to cit(ni throuithout ttifl UolUdbUUsj. AppliwUoiulot til Dlftoui ttot bftTins u Amut iU nam ba acnuidtntL Th Vmpurbudis,tr.btiMl In prompt psyrasnt One grand rtatUM If the benefit this Oomoanv im iffilnrt dfttnRKe by LlffUlBlUK 1 irvtcu Office in Opera Block, Columbus, Ohio. Jy20J2talmJtw5t W. C. M. liABEB, Hocrotnry, A. . C - O'KAN in PORTER AND DEALER IN T E -A. S, lias Just received a Cargo of Fins Teas, eonaiiting of YOUNG Hi'dON, IMPERIALS. OUNPOWDEH, OLD HYSON, ENGLISH BREAKFAST, OOLONGr AND JAPAN TEAS All ol abich -rill bo sold it Tory Low Prteas. These leas are very; choice, peaseeelna; strength, flavor, nreeinees, aroma and style. CORNER HISH AND TOWN STREETS, Opposite United States Hotel. NEW GROCERY STORE! NEW AND FRESH GOODS AND NO IrIITAUE, PURCHASED FOB OASH TBMUEHl"' ai" "VI1 urta"ta T ta OLD BTAND Of BB00K8 No. 235 S. W. Corner of High and Friend Streets'. A FULL AND COMPLETE STUCK OF OnoOEaRalES, Entirety new, and Just pnrcliaaed In the Eastern Market. We would be glad to aee all onr Old Friends and Former Patrons rUUXflSlNfi TU HAKI IT TO THEUH ADVANTAGE TU kXAMINI OUIl HTOCK AMU rUIUU BEFORE MAKING THEIR PURCHASES. Colnmbns, 0., May, 1871. fjj. M1ERION & CO. FTT-RI-JITTT-E-tE ! COLUMBUS CABINET CO., Now Store, iSontli Iligli Street, (Opposite Opern nonae.) Have Juki Opened In Their Bpnclone New Store the Flnesl Assortment el PARLOR, DRAWING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM SETS TO BE FOUND iy CENTRA!. OHIO TEYITI TBirri! TBI IT II I A IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO DO it). You oaa aaa II tvro vreeka kfore pur-Basing.ALLYN'S COMUINATION mm bed hottom Tlifl liienpnat nnd Beat Ever anvvnisMt. Cuirmteed to Give Entire Sitlifactlon Aa all tra aak ftar u a- a B'alr'-rrlai. aa Prava its Raaerlarlsv avee Aii.va-aaa wbsra the HUU rua leaiibwlae. Warranted to fit Any BUod Bedstead W. J. C0N01E, Osasral Wsatara Inii OmCllAND VAITIIBV. rt North Thirst satrcot. IBetvma Oar aa4 Loaf Streets ) Dnnter't Clothing Emporium, No. 220 S. High St.. Columbus. 0. IHAVel Jt'ST RsuaivaD TU labuirt Bad aaaat slosk el Spring and Summer Goods. ntntniuht la thla Mtvr. ws-4aM.. t rRENOU. r.NOiJSn ud sohestio Clotns, Casslmeres, Lfc., ffftt VWflUltinMS.'a Mf. WlaSaal. . l)WKHr OANB prtttM. AUq k-MB tWrVilt oa tuwd vU m1mu4 ttook of all MlAktllaaal ' HCHQf JTlfMIG 1'lOlhlnf. 1 f'l JOHN UUMlIn, FOR THE YEAR ISTI. JAltkO Sl'EUUV, U9. BLACK, i ALVKKU TKA0KK, HENKV JUNKS, W. B. HIUKOX, '"C11AB. R. BBOEUB af. A. UAUOUKRTY. m ahasila nf mmltm fUm Visrisuasi haa Ht esa- to mttmn from 7lrt ud Lttthtnlnff, Two ta Fttrnan. It r-mfobi thlr HntiMM and Hnrtta their Htook Itqpi duugs bf tij litDio wlaU JOSEPH (.DKDERSnEiniCR. Merchant Tailor, American Hotel Block, Oor, Hi(th and SUte Bts Now OooiId, s)irliifr Nlylca ol Ncnt' Bovs' and Chlldrent' Wear, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Heads Made Goods The Blcheat material. The Best material. The LATEST and 11K8T stiles of GtofAi rmd funmsrss ever broeghl to this market A. a CHERRIKR. A Pimt Cues Utrrrss enables ma to equal anv, Oall mod saMsMns Us Btoek. SAMUEL Ye GREER, (aeesaeot le Dialofiu t tireevj FI&E HOSE MANUFACTUIIER S20 North Street, PMIiJelphla, IKTABURUSD IN Ull. Bteaaa firs Rnslaa, rorelai and Swetloa Una Leathsv aad Itubbes Surhsu, rtpe,Mtaale, Srra ao4l'ateatCgut""o eilalasa, al, BUSIltfESS DIRECTORY. tV W la-rite the attention of onr readers to the following list of Oolnmbus Buaiaeis Homes, wiuoh are amonir the most reliable and eitenalra establish-tuenUinttusoity.ATTOHNBVS, OliO. W. UEKKX1I, iPormerlf Ilavor.l Attoraer at Law aad Not., rr fultlio. Uifloe: No. 1 persona liuiidiae, our, liisli aod Town streets, Oeliuubus, 0. X. CLAY UBIOUB, Attoraer st Law and Ifotsrr Pnblfr, 103 S. Bigh at. Hpeeiel attenUua gi,en t tlieuliiur aud Convejabciog. B.SBIXLIM, UlBiistree" LW" Jt"a,"l,a to "s- "sal" . l. uawirr, Attoinev st Law and SoUeltor of fsteats. II tjouta ilijfb street, Coliuabua, Oolo. anaj nriavu.ar Attiltraer at Law. OUlce, U Xsat BtaU stmt, Ouluaibtia. ' UKO. K.MABU, Attoraer at law. Office, Mo, BoaUt Blah ARCHITECT. . a.. T- BBOOKEB. ArehitapL Cln Vr, a. . i - - - - . Hitrb aad Ktate etreett-ldetorr. IIOOK-OmDI.'IIK. , ; . ai.aua.Doua a-iaaniaeiaref, rlampalet work and Pertodioala boand to order e.t hilt n...Jna. au . at .. ... ..j . - " - aw i.uTe uiqu etreeu ""j1!"- dstation Ear. UUUtmera ,od liealen Ib llnvitopee, leatilDe Araold'e JreBohWritln. and llulakas all klndaef P.ner end Beal?n Waa. OorTuKSel and Ul,hete., 3d doe, umZni. cm A HS Also TOBACCO. , . .C.DACH. ' VSrhnlaa.la . . - -1 ,yj fjoataiiighsu-aie. Ciax. of my ova Buumtao-' CONFKCTIOWS AND BeSTACRANT. Bi.ra.H-vfl UlAlt-K m CO., AmVa Building, dealer la Voreigi, Frulta, Tors Ae. Oj.urs.jia and Uameol ui kijtd, lni. DE-STINT. U. VT. DUNN A SON," unfaetBi-ns el tba Superior Poreeleln Puta and Teetb eomblaed, Noa. IV, 11 aad 13. Oeera HouaeBloea. ,p,4 fj DRAiriTII.I. AND SEWER PIPE. JAUKII PATTlfSSOiV A CO. pealen In Hole Urain Tile snd Stone Sewer Pine fard oppoaite Union Psessngsr Uepot. DRIIUCllHT. JOSKPB HATT, - --a nu.uiuini etnes. i-fb. senpUoneearefnlly eomponnded al all floors. DHV UOOI.S. 08B0BN, KKR8BAW A CO. SBessssoTS to J. 13. Oiborn A Co., 141 8. Blgh St. OarpeU, A-tmlnslei. Milton, VelvsU BmaaiU.ln addiuoo to vast Is alreadv la ALstUan. t.tl Untha, SUple aad Pan. D17 Goods. FURnflTURE. l.a-.-.ai-n.. nl H . . 1 . . ' . . and rstait. Waferooma, a, T, aad s (Jwynne bloek. as A Tat, GAPS, Ere. . FBRtllNANn r.finisrrn Meaafketnm of Bets, Csps aad Purs, end dealaf la BUaw Uoode, Umbrsllaa, Ae , IIS a. Utsb Bk JEVLLHV AMD WATCHES .. A. L. Lseuur.Rf.ujr Wholseale aad Retail dealers la WaleW Clo as aadjewelrr. No, II, S Hub .trees. DKIWUIHSR ADAMS, Lnmbsr Menbanu,desJers In ell kind, of Worked PJoortna, LumBr, Lata, ao., au-ass Sprlag aad . imii.ijERr. i. a. wn.Kis, raahtoaeble aftlUnery. Urcea Trtasblnee. Ttmer Uooda, Ao M a. Unit Bu op. Uoodete ktonsi. a W. SIMMONS, Wlioleeale and Betall Hllllaerr Ooods, IN Boatk BisaaL.OpetaUoiias Block. IdERCHASIT TAILORS. TBI OHIO MERCHANT TAILOEINO AND CLOTUINO CO. Ill Sooth Rbrh St. . Oeela- SnlU Made as Otdse. ftsad.-a.sda Ootbinf alwap oa band. JOB. OrNDERBHKLMtUL Heeehaat Tailor and detlav la lleadr-auleClotV " ina and Ueat'e rUT4sbuvt Uoods, Aasnaaa Be- JOHN SILTSRIt A CO. Kn.be Plaana. Naa.lha-a a H..--- i . . u. SEXi"1 aaafa-sats, Aa, U and II A. REWRPAPEUS. fill tfl BTlTB JfHTUMa, Dali-r.-M-Weeklr aad Wseklr, tba beet ma JasaMjj,juid lamirr peper, and Ua Seat Adns- PAlNTISfU. -Pe W. KELLEIt, SIGN AND BANNER PalntloA, Olaaa (lllaiBr, liiarlaa- all Klaia, H. E. OOB. HIGH AND TOWlf BTU. , PBIL1P KNOPF. Joe retattnir, Psnetue. a, , eiO al Kaovrs bi o" " " nal PLIf.TIRKH AND BEIX HAISIIEHIS t. BALLKT A BON, -IhIm L, . B. . . . . . u . ' '' n anq nnea, im- nataa sad Water Uraete and Weeb Bowie, aa B. Third mtJUICAL. THB UltlDAL CUAHBRR. "r- t sun if M..n, aa ".a " ' -tviia and Aar.,., .hl,k ui.Werea elLTaw.. a" 7 . "" ",s ol relief fl.r II ull i i UnlonnnaU, dlanmi end dentil- Addreae BOWAKU AHMHJ1AT10N. NaTsS Nlauat-rb.lnhia.ra iaVls sL STEADMAN & EVANS, SCOTCH GRANITE MONDHKNTB ITAI.IAI.IAra AND AnERICAK, VrNs and Bmn Ktor Mmnmnk OseaarBleaaad Lost stts -Haabas,a EAGLE BRASS WORKS All kinds el Brae Works, Drore Vlpt an4 riiiings GEO. rOTTS & 80N, Corner lirlii nnd Wnier sin. .J. A. IIOIIKY, uairrraoTtjaaaasv psslssis Italian and Amonoan Marbla, Sraicbllraalle A llrewa Sta-ae, Monuattim, do., No. IU M. Hies SvaSBT, COLCMSUS. O. allkiadsol Ua lei Wetk dees easken NeMse

Me ImtxmL vol. XXXII. COLUMBUd OHIO, SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 1871. NO 3S5 1 Confessions of a Vagabond from tba Londoa N.wi, July 50. la the Reports of Vagrancy, prtsonted to Parliament In ttie year 1848, there occurs the nollca of the cue of Ueorge Atklna Urine, perhapa one of tho moat extraordinary ever published. Urine wu educated t the Cliarltr-school of Sherborne, In Dorsetshire, end aubsc- qnentlj apprenticed to a butcher In tint town, lie bood, however, relinquished hit tride, and adopted mendicancy as his entire mode of Ilvlog. lie used to boast that, whenever he wanted a home, He could go to nis town nouso uorcnea-ter jail. It occurred to one of the Secretaries of the Charity Organization Bo. clety In London that If this man were still alive and could be bunted np, his life and experience would prove most valuable In shedding some light upon the thorny question of vagrancy. After muchdlUlculty.lt was discovered that Brine was mala back at Sherborne, and that be bad been In the Union of that town for the last twelvs-tronth. According to Information received, be has, "since the building of tho new work house there, apparently settled down." lie says, however, that he shall take another "stroll" when the late master of the tiberborne Union, who has Just obtained another altuallon, Is settled, lie proposes apparently to call, in the character of a vagrant, apon his old friend, and to stay with him, but at tbe expense of the district la which he resides. Brine, although he baa been a vagrant lor upward of 40 yeara, has kept np a constant correspondence with bis family and his letters, though probably In most cases written from his prison, were generally dated from some grand place in the town where be was forced to so Jonrn. lie was also very fond of telling of the aristocratic company be had been In at the racea and other public gatherings which be nsed to frequent, ills letters to his relatives are written In an admirable hand, with scarcely a single fault in the spelling, and generally end with a few lines of poetry either of hla own composition or often a quotation from some unhackneyed author like Queries, &e. 1( he wanted to get to any particular place, and it by chance happened to be tbe seat of the county jail, he would break windows on the road, and thus be conveyed so far on his way at public expense. Here Is his own story, briefly told, which will speak for itself, lie is now rlfty-nlne years of ace, and It may without exaggeration be said that he has been supported for ilfiy of those yeara by the public either In the work house or the Jail. July 3, 1871. IIororrd Sir: Apologizing for not having replied to your courteous note earlier, 1 beg to answer some of Mr. H. T.'a Inquiries respecting me. I a the first place, Mr. It. T. desires to know what induced me to adopt such a mode ol livelihood; second, how 1 have supported myself In my wanderings; thirdly, the casual wards I have vlsltcil, andniy opinion ol them; and fourthly, tho Jills in which I have been luearcerated, with tbe cause of these incarcerations. Mow, to reply to the first question, I left Hherburne to seek employment at my trade (that of a butcher), and, not succeeding for a time, 1 soon discovered that more money could lie got without work than with it. What knowledge I lacked was soon Instilled Into my mind by professional vagrants. Secondly. Uow I have lopporti-d myself daring n; waadtrtngii. Muff, 1 mean to make a clean breast of it. I will candidly declare that 1 have stuck at nothing; 1 have worked (but very Utile) at my trade; 1 have been a cattle drover; 1 have been salesman with three different cheap Jacks; I have been a pot hawker; I have been a vender of puna, papers, razors, (Peter Dnder'a), spectacles, laces, &o ; 1 have been a distributor of religions tracts; I have born in the employ (for two years together) of man-slaughtering quack doctors four dlll'er-ent ones, (I am more ashamed of this lhao any other of my follies, for the majority of them are not robbers only, but homicides ) 1 have sold cards at all tbe principal racea In England. I also attended for many years all the principal prlw-nghte. 1 have been a "shallow cove" (I. e , a member of the land navy,) also a "high-flyer" (I. e , a begging letter impostor); a "Inrker," one who has forty different trades and master of none. My favorite "lurk" waa a butcber, tallow-chandler, or currier, and, to crown all, 1 have been a preacher I This game paya well In remote village street on Sunday evenings, provided you are well stocked with tracts; but I was not lit for It; my risibility is too easily tickled; and once when I was Invited to "hold forth" la a small chapel, 1 was in no little danger of grinning In tbe pulpit at my own roguery. This waa at Itothtinry, Northumberland. 1 mnat also ull you, In short, 1 bavo been a rogue, impostor, and vagabond of each and every denomination. 1 say this because It is true, and because 1 am now heartily ashamed of it. Thirdly, Mr. It. T. wants to know my opinion ol tin casual wards 1 have visited. Now I have visited but very few 1 think 1 could swear that 1 nuvcr was in twenty different ones during the twenty-two years 1 was rambling but 1 am fully convinced that they all tend to foster vsgrancy. Even such places as Oxford, Cambridge, llaih, Rochester, Norwich and Uaatlngs, do more harm than good; for out of every ten tramps there are nine Impostors, or professional tramp. Yon may think thla la saying too much, but I am aure It la the truth. If there wu no relief to be had, there would be do vagrant. The difficulty lies In distinguishing between tho honest worklngmaa and ths rogut. Now, the distributor of Walls's Charity In Kocheater seem to pride themselves upon tbslr own sagacity on thla mint. 1 have been a recipient of Walla's no less than eight limes, so 1 Isavs you to guess whether they relieved a deserving cus tomer in me, or otherwise, la Norwich, el 81 Andrew's Hall, It Is tbe same. I once gave my ticket which t bad oti- talacd there, to a poor blacksmith who had been refused one. Tbe reason he bad been relused wu because he was not so consummate a liar as 1 was. This is truth. If he had been a trading liar he would have gotten hla bread, cheese, beer and bed, valued at elghtpeice. Again, Mr. it T. and hla colleagues will never deal enectually with vagrancy unless they begin at the rlnhl end Let them, or the Legislature, suppress two-thirds of the common "padding kens," or low lodging houses. These are the great receptacle of vie In lis most repulsive aspect. It la there tho supply of vagrants Is manufactured, aye, In lbs very womb; It Is tbsra they dli. poss of their Ill-gotten gains; for great Bumnereof mom are regular "fcnulng-erlbs;" and great numbers of them will not lodge a worklngmsn at all, If tbey know It, lest hs should divulge their sacral. And all lodging house ought to lie under stricter nolle surveillance. Agalo, sir, you know, or ought to knew, that the greater the villain th more plausible Is his tale, and the mora assured, Invincible Impudence he posnssers the likelier Is he to attain hi ends, at leut with people who are little aciitiala- ted with then mjratarlre, for rogues oon I care to aeai wun rogues in truth, tbey will never trust esch other, ami 1 assure you, Sir, th gullibility of the Hiltlsh publle I so great and their heart so finely susceptible t J what they . believe to be tale of geouln distress, last their generous hansvolenc Is unbounded. They don't Ilk to lie Impns. ed upon; but, u I said before, th rogue, liar, and Impostor, praetleid a he' is, won convince them that he, at least, does not belong to th cadging fraUrnl-ty. And bow, fourthly, how many Jellst Thla la a Boa,, Well, her goes, t have been la jail nor than 100 diner-eat tltneol There an but two counties In England that I have escaped "limbo." 1 have also been In teveral In Scotland and Wales. In the groat majority of cases drnokcnneaa lias ocen too cause; i have never been convicted of felony or larceny, but 1 have for obtaining money under false pretensea, and several times for hawking without a license; many times for vsgrancy, smashing window, and otheronenses, lor the whoieot wnicu 1 richly deserve banging. To this, 1 presume, Sir, you will say Amen. I am, honored Sir, your unworthy servant. O.AH. WATCItlNO-rLACi: I II I'. slow Co Get llored moat Itoonuoiialr and Expensively. 0. W. Curtis In Barter's llam.J We pay an Immense price, I ear. for all this discomfort of summer travel. What rooms, for instance, they put ua Into; And what a constant and abjurd con sciousness a roan has that he is bclog angled for by waltera and other cormorants and seaside birds of pro I I struggle out of the car In which tbe fierce war of the succession Is fought out, and I climb into an omnibus, in which my fellow-men sit near the door, so that tbey may be tbe first out snd the first booked at tbe botel. We are dragged through tho streets and dumped at the great gate of tho caravansary. Then In procession wo spprosch the office book and record our names, wlslfolly watching tho urbane and gentlemanly clerk who Is to allot us our cells. How warm Is the greeting of Borne one who has tho advantage of the clerkly acquaintance! Uow plainly the lope says that, ol course, for such a friend, there will be no exile to a bsck room upon the tilth storyl And here Is the gentleman who drove the omnibus, awaiting his little faro. And here Is tho gentleman who has taken my umbrella and overcoat, and who will show mo to my room. Alasl 1 knew not the gentlemanly and nrbane warden, and the turnkey consign mo to a dreadfnl den. There are a bed, and a wish-stand, and two small towels, and a bureau, aod a chair. There Is one window, and there is no view. The gentleman la attendance puts down tbe bag briskly, and begins to dust me with his broom, lie dusts with a surprising agility and a kind of ridiculous cadence, thumping his wisp. How long did 1 think of stopping!! He should like to wait upon me during my stay. Ills name Is llorax, Sam llorax, and he Is always sitting In tlieolllce; and, In line, 1 dlecovtr that the time has arrived for a little outlay, and 1 place a small sum In Ssmuel's hand. He Is very much obliged, and will bring a pitcher ol Ice-water Immediately. Ho departs, and leaves the world to melancholy and to me. Hut he re-appears with his pitcher of water, and asks If there la nnythlngthatl want. Anything? Ob, Samuel llorax. every thing! A little sense of comfort, If you plesso, a chance of plessoro, a hope of escape from this doom! Samuel does not Interpret my silence, aud once more departs. It la extremely entertaining to see how Sam llorax earns his money, anil to observe what his idea of waiting upon me is. Every tlmo I enter the house and proceed to my dreary quarters I have scarcely closed tho door when I hear a knock. I open, and Sam aprrare with a pitcher of Ice-water. During tbe day that 1 remain he brings me about live gallons of that liquid In relays. He Is not dannted by the evident fact that 1 have not elppcd a drop of hla prcvloua supplies, and he carries away tbo slopping pitcher u If 1 had drained It dry. As he leaves for the night ho asks at what time 1 shall be stirring, and punctually at that time be Is at the door. We exchange a few remarks about the pleasant morning, aod hu fulls upon my clothes with bis wisp. All the costs which he had severely dusted snd hung up on the afternoon before, and which have been untouched since, ho subjects to another severe dusting, and hangs them np to await a subsequent wlsplng. It seems to me, u 1 watched Samuel llorax thrice slaying the slsln, that the exlrcmest nnder clothes do not escape bis dusting hsnd, and 1 wonder whether he will think it essential that my proper person he wlaped before batblng. As 1 emerge into the balls and upon the great pltzzts of the hoose I see large numbers of persons who, like me, are enjoying themselves. They walk aim lessly up anil down, or they amoKo and look seriously at the occao, or they are tilted np on two legs of their cnalra reading yesterday's newspapers squeezing them dry u It were; everybody with an air of Intolerable ennui, aud evidently delighted at the frequent passing of csrriages In which drive the fashionable and the fair, duly arrayed as to lie stared at and to stsre. A few of us stroll off In tho host with umbrellas, and meeting a boy with morning papers from tbe city, we buy them for ten cents a copy. Ilronpsol children are bulling In ths surl, and a few nursts are parading with Infanta In their arms. 1 observes very few gentlemen silting In the shady corners ol summer house nver the ses, who. liko me, are enjoylug themselves at great sxpense. lly II o'clock we all liegln to pull out our watches and think of dinner, which Is yet three houre distant. Tnere Is a feeling of despair as to the disposition of that vut Interval of time, and we move on a little further la the heatHin- der our umbrella. Then we turn and move homeward agalo. Thero are tbe eame groups of smokers and tilled news paper readers, Who have an air or being very much obliged to ns for coming in and furnishing them an object to look at. Happily, loo, an omnibus with Jaded passenger in rumpled dusters presently arrives, and we all gate at them with Intense interest. Then their luggage cornea In a later wagon, and wo are very grateful. We look over the old magatloes and laat week's Illustrated papers at the lews stand, and we read the lists of arrivals In the hotel book, While Time, the snail, drop sound asleen. 1 go to my room to pretend to dress lor uinnsr, ana nemuci llorax Instantly appear with pitcher of Ice water num. bor nine, and he proceed to dust me vigorously. It la really an excitement or a more positive ainu man acting duaty passengers, or even coolemnlallnir their luggage. When he goes out I remark with pleasure that he hu left nan of bta broom upon my door, a trophy of nia aeai. as dinner, nueiruellng the water, 1 order a pint of aherry, at a rate which should speedily enrich the merchant of that particular brand, and 1 am at a great lies for food of anv kind until 1 Blip an amulet Into the band of my dusky servitor. Hut, my dear Job, 1 can lot describe mydsy of pleasure la detail. I'erhapa yon recall similar freate ofjoylnyour experience. When 1 appear lo pay the Utile bill th amount striae me as preposterous, "Why, no, Sir I ' remarks ths caehltr. "There wu th While wine, the Juleps at night, ths Congress wsttr In the morning, the bot tle of sherry and th ilurgumly " "Yes, but 1 hsd unly a pint ofehtr-tj-" Tin cuhler assumed the air of a man who la tolerant uf eccentricity, but at last consented to look, and discovered that I wu right, and made a small de- duello in his bill. t hats returned, my dear Jolii my pleasuring of that kind I over for the summer. It Was very exmnslv. but 1 am cheaply rid of It. And pray don't win, any young rritnu, aa yu saunter nnder yonr umbrella hy the sea and long for dinner, that we who are comfortable and cool at home envy your sad and ciiauy pleasures, A large lumber of bronto statuettes of Colonel Jsinc flak, displayed la Broadway window., havtieen decorat ed with whit beads around the ankle, and lalwled, ' The Hero of the Ninth and ma." THE NATHAN MURDERER. William Forrostor Finally Traced to Scotland. low alio Detectives Tracked lllm. Tliolr Confidence lljat tliey will yet Capture Ulna III Precise Whereabouts Ifukiaowii. From the Nw York Tfmrs.l It Is now over a yearslnco Mr. Benjamin Nathan was cruelly murdered In bis own house, and the recollection of the dire event has well nigh faded from tho minds of New Yorkers, so often and terribly satiated with talcs of human suffering. Hut the silent watchers of wrong doers and nevcr-tlring searchers for them, have never left the trail of the man who waa auBpected of having perpetrated the foul deed. From tho mo mcnt suspicion first lit upon him, nntll tho present, the man has been followed with unrelenting zeal. . Our readers no doubt remember well the first time thst tho name ol William Forrester was given to them In these columns. Copies of his photograph were sent broadcast through the Union, Canada, and many countries of the Old World. Ho hid himself out West during lsst fall, moving from place to place rapidly, to avoid tho sleuth-hounds of the law, who wore ever close upon bla trail. From town to village, and from village to town, be went, until, like En. gene Sue's Wandering Jew, "the sun scarce shono twice npon him in the same province." He had many other crimes to answer for, besides the Nathan murder. Allan l'inkerton "wanted him" to serve ont sn unexpired term of thirteen years' imprisonment In Illinois, and for a murder ho had committed bofore. The dread of confinement for so long a torm of years alone was enough to keep him moving ever. At isst rinKerton s dcteo lives In tbe North, West and South, aided by the regular scouts ol outraged Justice, got between him and the mountains, plains and other approaches to that haven where outlawa find oblivion the (ar West and gradually closed in aronnd him. The Atlantic coast, except In the neighborhood of the Gulf, was llkewlao narrowly watched, and his cue seemed hopeless. At last, about soven months ego, almost exhausted and In tbe depths of abject despair, Forrester reached Galveston In disguise, the detectives right on his heels. No time wu to be lost. Daisy would be fatal. A bold dash alone could save him, and this he made. Leaving his hiding place, he shipped on board a vcsicl short of hands and bound to Ureal Urltaln. She sailed from the harbor Just In tlms to elude the ofllceis ol Mr. l'inkerton, aud the hunted men nisdogood bis escape. For some time after the trail was lost In the waters of tho deep, until, byonoof thoso secret sgcneles only known to tbe professions! thief taker, it was clearly ascertained that tho absconded Forrester was In Scotland. Here be had been born, and his parents still resided on the old farm, long deserted by the criminal. To its vicinity he was believed to havo gone, with what feelings or hope can hardly bo Imagined, l'inkerton followed, determined to bring him back. His departure was announced about six months sgo, when It was said that Mr. Allen l'inkerton, chief or the Detective Bureau, bearing bis name, had gone to seek health among the heather noon his native bllli In Scotland. Tbe health he sought wss that of Justice, which would nave ncen greatly oenrillled by the capture of the notorious Forrester. Hut he has returned, after hla lone- search, un successful, Ho arrived here about three weeks ago, and Is at present in Chicago. lielng in possession of the foregoing facts, tho Times yesterday dispatched a reporter to the New York branch of this bureau, and ho had an Interview with U. W. Davlcs, the SunerintcndcnL That gentleman very courteously conversed on the topic, and corroborated tho state ment. He also said, after mentioning the return from Europe of Mr. l'inkerton, whom, liy the way. he had not Been since, that Forrester Is yet In Scotland, hiding from tho agent who are on the alert to seize him. This llureau, continued he, la In direct com-mnnlcailon with tbe l'ollce and authorities on the other aide of the oceso, aud although the fugitive may, for a nine, eioue inoir vigilance, in the end ho must bo caught. Mr. l'inkerton, he said, laid his plsns carefully for tho csplure; but they havo tuns far been without a great result. The man, however, la abut op within the area ol Britain much smaller fluid tooperate In than the North American continent Is. The nnderstsnd-Ing between Pinkcrton'e people and the New York Police Is that If the former catch Forrester, the latter will have him tried upon tho Nathan murder charge. If he lie acquitted of this crime, inu ponce win turn mm over to 1 inker-ton, who will send him back to serve out hla thirteen yeara in the prison. "Thla," ssld Mr. Davie, "I what Forrester hates to do, and to avoid which he would lake any chances. If he were to be In this room with us now, I know ths man's character so well, that 1 believe he wiuld attempt to get out, even though I leveled a revolver at bis hesd. He would prefer death to imprisonment. When he Is run down, take my word for It, he will light hard." Being asked whether Forrester' mistress In New Orleans did not koow something of bis whereabouts, th Superintendent replied that ahe did Dot. She wu only apprised of hla well-being from time to time by a third nartv. "How. ever, as 1 before observed, there ie not the slightest doubt In my mind but that 'Billy' will fall Into our hand, If he but llvo a little longer. All our arrenim. menu have been perfected by our chief in ocoi.ano, wncre "our man now Is. Alarming Porfootion. Iron las New York lieaiae lo,l.l There la a story of a young lady, a recent graduate of a school for girls, who had "worn the badge of the legion of honor (one of the rewanls or the school) for four years In succosslon.the drat time such a distinction had been aohlevcd In twenty yeara, and which require that the atndent ahall not have mined a ri nor an hoar nor a lesson, nor In any way received a 'black mark,' during the entire year." Thla la painful. The amount of self-control nrrewary to have been absolutely perfect In deportment for four years Is simply enormous. Much of the vitality and spirit which make perpstual 7m.u . vs. niBg su oe aesireel, much or the grace and archness and abandon of Batata must K.vh i ,- i 1 wfiiiiTiiiir suppressed. It wu th nam kind of """"' w mat to wnicu th rue nun sunjecta nerecir. We are heart! Iv aled that Ihli la Hit, flt . ly years, and trust that it will he the a. u ii.iumi year, is rent an larir.l v r-.iKin.Uila a.- -Hnw ... eurreni. u this, hut they ar foolishly -.., ".T,i, .uiviMvs. ior weir cmiiiren. ThMa rearanle or mael, - ... ,, . - - .. ., ,u aiiivni-m to produce such results. Tbey are slm- i"r nei lowani ine government of the school by developing a generous rivalry In the matter of behavior. It Is lot expected that tbey will substitute fur human nature a monastic uniformity or perfection, as they seem to have done In the present Instance,There la a movement la lb Wist to lessen the numbsr of official Methodist papers, giving greater facilities to th raw, increasing their sis and augment-In llirlf r-Mnnrrea. thna i ths leading weekllrs of the country. We apprenenu mat lorai internals will defeat this measure. A Vlalt to Dr. Dollingor. John Edgar Johnson contributes to the August number of Old and New a pleasant chapter of reminiscences of Dr. Dolllnger. The following are extracts : The Professor spok of Dr. Channlng, whose works he had. He said that he wu a noble soul, and thooght that Cal vlnlam ought to be held responsible for hla heresy on the subject of the Trinity. Several articles In the Mercerabnrg Re view, written by Nevlns, had attracted nil attention. They evinced more ability than anything ho had read from the pen of an American. Dr. Schaff might be a more learned man, but he did not possess so much native power as Nevlns. The doctor, discovering quite early In the conversation that I wu looking for ths good and not for the evil In Catholicism, remarked that he supposed I knew thero were two parties in the church the Ualican, or Liberal, and the Ultra montane. It wu euy to see that he had little respect for the latter. Us thooght the Ultratnontanlst could not stand long against the progress of science and the rapidly Increulng Intelligence of the people. I uked him If Schmidt was In sympathy with thla party, and he said, witn a amue, mat ne uki not minx thero were many Ultramontanlata in Germany tbe climate did not agree with them. l visttca ur. uoinnger several times after this, lending him one day a copy of me Atianiie atontniy, wnicu contained the first part of Mr. 1'arton's article, entitled "Our Koinan Catholic Brethren." The Professor, on returning the nnmber, expressed the fear that there were no-many Protestants so liberal In their sent tlmenta u Mr. Partoo. He spoke fre quently of America, and feared that Catholicism suffered there on account of Its being associated ao Intimately with the Irish people. (Tbe German Catholic Is always very aoxions to have you un derstand that his Catholicism Is not of the Irish sort) He thought that tbe l.om sh unurcb would never flourish u It ought In tbe United States nntll a great university should be founded there In it Interests. Tbe spirit of Protestantism, be dcclsrcd, encoursged individuality, and resulted Irresistibly In "rationalism." The time wu close at hand when men would be compelled to choose betwoen Home and Free ltellglon. i nere were nut two pains, ur course 1 wu not there to argue with the doctor, aod oo 1 said nothing. In fact I had nothing to say. But I called to mind the colored preacher who became Involved with hla rhetoric one day after thla manner : "Brethren," aald he. "there are only two roads In this world. Broad la the road which leads down to hell, and many there be who walk therein, bnt etralght and narrow la the road which leans to everlasting damnation." "If that la tbe truth," exclaimed a darkey in the congregation, then this nigger takes to the woods." That wu mv position exsctly. In any such event as that which tbe doctor supposed, 1 mentally resolved that notlilog should prevent me from taking to the woods. 1 ne subject or the Impend ns war was broached one day, and I wu assured that Catholic Germany would rally aa one man to the support of Prussia In case a single French soldier ehould eet foot npon her soil. The sequel proved that tbo doctor was right, thoueh the future altitude of Bavaria waa then a matter of considerable doubt In the mlnda of some. Bismarck forced Francs to take the initiative, and thus secured the co-operation or Southern Germany. Had Prussia been the aggreasor. It is a question whether Bavaria would have supported her. ibis is about all I recall now of our various conversations; for, although the student were very enthusiastic in tbe i-roressor s praise. 1 had no reason to suppose that he would ever occupy ao much of the world's attention as has since proved to be the cue, and hence I wrote aown Dm little of what was said. BDglNESSj NOTICE!). nillouaneae ana Indigestion. These two coapUlBtn ate mora metal at this season of tho year loan at almost any ether. Tbey an elossly akla; for bluouseeii always la- Volvos aa tnslrd ilif ostioo, aod Isslut esuoa n aevrasartlr u accompaniment of a dUotdarad or torpid liver. Happy tba man or woman wbo can boast of a stomach I list has aevat fell lbs horrors of dyspepsia, sad to whom that gnat tecnUvt airent, lbs llvtt, baa Dim gives rata a trablo. Not oao la a IbooMbd can lay clsia to satire Immunity rrom irtifpiltiity lo Ibesa organs. Ilow, then, shall Ibsy to regulated I Mot by powerful aatbartlea, elumeted with srdlasry stimulants, bit oy a mouiciaai invlforsat, Uks Hosteller. Stomacb llliurs, wblcb combine la das proportions tbo tonlo ud tho a tenure principle. Wherever there Is a church, a school aouae, ud a fcQoralatoro, thla ramooa modictia may be pro-eared. No Tlllaf. merchant Unit, II prudent Uj t-wlthont It, rot It la IDiialftd for every day by every class. The workiigmiB buys it boeauto it laeroiaes hla espadty lor toll, and to followed by so reaction. Tbo snort ol tbo salubrious roots, herbs, sU., of which it 11 eunpoasd, dutucd thiongh hu system by the pun aUmulaat which forms tbo basis of the biltrrs, Is moat heslthral wd tavuroraltag. Tito scholar, tbo merchant, snd, in roct, ill men wboto mlnda or bodies, or both, are IB constant oxerejse, will derive beaeut rrom its nse. To pevmaa of esdontary hablu It su.pl es, la some mee.ure, that activity In tbe circulation which Is obtained bv pbjaieal easr lion, aid is tbe last Bnowa remedy lor oenttlpa-liun.Atk for Hoetotter'o Btoniaeh Bitters, and do not la ceased Into piircba.lng any of tbe ImiUUona end frsuda eeeaauaee ottered la its eteod. 8PECIAL NOTICES.. Hrl Havana Vmitmj mt Cuba Dn-n $m,mM la fold mtj if day, j prim MhivdMd li..ortniUo turnuhd. Th hicbMt ru paud for doubloon fend tit kind of gold wd hItw, UuvtnAMl twcunUM, e. TAYLOH CO., lUalrm. It Will M V Thm .nlNim f an Bavailltfl. HTA1U.1HI1 K1)m m wmninf mkJ for U bmafl J of jmM MM imI oUm, alnRtt tad marTWd bo nfUt frua Nrvoua ItaUlttf, Lua ol Maa howd, Ao., foiauaff onl Till MKANS Or BELT -CUR I. Writ bf m bo oTd Msuatlf, tad wat (m Oft rwkrlvlnff a poat-ptUt) dtreU-4 travi-lop. AAnm N.nuatu. UAinAU.trgoklf a, M. Y JOB MOSES Sir J Am of Clarko't Fomalo FllU. Trwa taralnabla pHIa it nftvltiat la tk tnt of all tbuasj painful ami daafwua rtinim to whtrli tha fcowla oonatltntlon li aubJitHs Ther nmknaU all nfM aod nnuva ail obatmo Uoua, (rota fbtUrtr mum. TO IffARHIfreD I.ADIFfl tlWy ar partlralftrir mltod. Thy vill In a hott urn bnon; na tlva a.oathlr prrtmi with rtttilarl if, mhI Hhiu(ih vary pmntfuL ooatala Both-In hurtfal (o laa oonitituUon, la all aawa of NeiTniii and (itnal AUVtioua, Paint la tba Hack and Umht, Katifuana altifht aitrtioa, Palpi. a-Unar Um llMtt, llnUnr and WhltM, lap will t ifol a ian whm all olbrr moaoa hara falUd. Tit rirralara aroand aaoa pMkanw fulldi rrrtlaava and adfic, or will 1st arat fir U ftll wttUa tar Um, aaaitd fro aJwrTalkka. HI-l-ie'IAL. lMU'riCiiT. J! i$ IW M V mry ftmthb wudtHm m tW ce'VHTtaratTtii. J Mtmt' Sir Joaut CsstTsW' VaMv I 'till am irtrlf rormtaraiTirD. f r-aatM JMM U mrnrn a "Jo Moaaa"a Mr jMs-tvy. Att an wwtUfM, iuSmU tfrttU nt.f-Mr m tvli tk fnttrtiu (a tl ft. A - In all Ntct wbajra Um ,111; ink oanaol Citrprf, nhlalad. (Hm IMUr lnrloa-d to tttt fWa rrnrtrWf.T, Joil MOhtwM II DoutUand HU, Mr . will laaura a ImttW of th --nia, or,. Ui nifty rui? I'llla, r !Ura Mail, twartff tvai'vi trim any knowfedfa of IU content, aord mkf. SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Bsvfat pirrefcaead Mile vals.hu sattera, wo are " able lo rwraleb the most perfect aad a.., Ill aklrl seat oftvred to (ho pohlle. OeTra Oner wu, rw,.e pma.ni manual, en I sotlel Ensrantaad. Aim the Utamend HUv Hh .em Kara, c Petteras ell by mle, ,0, a illeferuna '0.11 lOar U.AB- " T - maa ap eiosn. ' - ?V ' R TT T T ep POLITICAL. Republican Mass Meetings. Columbus, July 13, 1871. The Republican State Ezecntlve committee make the following appointments for Maa Heetinga, with apeakera named. The County committee will fnrnlah additional apeakera when deem' ed advisable, and make all necessary arrangement for the meetings: Cel. J. D. Taylor. HrConntllavtlle, Honday evenlDg, Beptembar St ClalravUle, Wednesday arternoonleBtember bellalr, Wedaesdayavenlnff, Bepterober IS. Htcubenvllle. Thursday evening, September la Coshocton, riiday altaroooo, beptembex lo. in. a, castle. Bsq. Mt. Vernon, Moodsy evening-, Heptember 18. Kenton, Tuesday afternoon, bepUmber IS Urbana, Wodnesear afternoon, BepUmber 20, elllauy, Thursday ifbuooon, ecpteabur 31. Hon. jt o-lsea Iheraeaa. Toledo, Thursday evening, August 21th. flen. E. r. IVoye. Oolnmbus, Thursday sveata, Aniost 21th. Athena, Friday svenlng, AugDat lath. II arietta, Saturday altemoon, Augoit 26th. Pomeroy, Monday evtBine, August 2stb. Uallipolla, Tuesday irtemoon, Auguet Unto, fronton. Wednesday ertcraool, August 3otb. PorUmoulh, Tharsasy evening, August list, Jsckaon. frldey afternoon, Bcptember 1st. ChlUicotne. Saturday iltemoon, Ueptembor 2d Hillsboro, Monday evening, September sth. llcArthur, Tuceday evening, Bepujinber 6th. Wilmington, Wednesday artetnooD, Bept. Gth. Washington 0. H., Wednesday eve's, bept. Olh. Clrcteviile, Thursday evening, September 7th. Zaneevllle, Friday afternoon, eV-ptetnbor Sth. Uarveysbunh, Haturday alternooi, Bept. Ulh. Cambridge, Monday evening, September 11th. lloConntUvUle,Tuesday afternoon, Bept. 12th. Bt. Clalmtlle, Wednesday afternoon, Bept. 13th. Beliair, Wednesday evening, Bepteaber 13th. BteubenvUlc, Thersdsy evening, Bept. 14th. Coshocton, Friday afternoon, September 13th. London, Saturday afternoon, September 16th. alt. Vernon, Monday evenlug. September IHth. Kenton, Tuesdey afternoon, September 19th. Urbana, Wednesday afternoon, BepUmber 20th. Kidney, Thunvtay afternoon, Beptembsv 21st. Dayton, Friday afternoon, BepUmber tli. Troy.Beturday alUrnooa, BepUmber 24d. Van Wert, Monday evening, Boptember 25th. Toledo, Tuesday evening, September 2th. Sandusky, Wi-dneeday evening, September 2Ttb. Bprtnglleld, Thursday evening, BepUmber 28th. Itavcnna. Friday evening, September 2'Jtb. Cleveland. Saturday evening, Srp'ombev 30th. Falneavillo, Monday afternoon, October 2d. Ashtabula, Tussday nrurnoon, October 3d. Warren, Wednesday afternoon, October lib. Youngetowa, Wedneeday evening, Oct. 4tb. Canton, Thursday afternoon, October -1th. Woostor, Friday afternoon, October bib. Gov. B.B. Hayes. ZanesvltU , Thunday ivanlng, August 211b. Hod. O, P. mortem. Dayton, Thursday evening, August 21th, (lea. jr. -A. Garfield. Cincinnati, Thursday evening, August 14th. Ifosa. 8. attellabaiwer. Cleveland, Thuiaday svening, August 21th. Kam. Ja. Ivlanr. Columbus, Thuiaday evaiuig, Auguet 21th. lion. J. A. Blnabaa. BUubonvuta, Tburaday evening, August 21th. Gen. I. H. Nberwaad. Uanefleld, Thursday Ivanlng, August 2ltb. Haa. Waa, Lawrence. Lias, Thursday evening, August 24th. nan. Hlcharc, arallk. Toledo, Thursday evening, August 21th Ian. Itlarlln 7elker. KeneaTille, Thursdsy evening, August 24tn. flea. H. O. Bamett llsjton, Thunday evening, August .4th. Hon. J. A. Ambler. Clsveland, Tburaday svenlng, August 2itb. Cal. C. L. Foermss . Btsnbsavllla, Tburaday evening, Auguet 24th. Iloa. Alpbonaa narc leaBsaeld, Thursday svsutng, August 2lta. Cal. X. VS. acaleravs. Lima, Ths redy evening, August 24th. Han. C. Delano. Sandusky, Thursday svenlng, August lltb. Hon. R. P. Bnekland. Sandusky, Thunday evening, August lltb. Gar. J. C.Lee. Canton, Thursday evening, August 24th. Other uBnuBosmsats will be suds In a few dsya B. D. Uiaaiaos, Ch'a Bute Ea. Com. ttoDtrav Fooa, soe'y. Franklin County Republican Convention.The delegate to the Franklin County Republican Convention, which adjourn ed June 10, 1871, subject to tbe call of the County Executive committee, are hereby notiOed to meet at tbe City Hall at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, Anguat 13, 1871, to take Into consideration the pro priety of nominating candidate for the following offices, vis: Two Representatives, Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Commissioner, County Sur veyor, infirmary Dlrectoi , Coroner, and to transact such other business aa may be brought before the Convention. Ily order of the County Executive committee. C. 0. Walcutt, Chairman. F. A. Elliott, Secretary. PLATFOIM1 Adapted by iba Ohio Hale Republl. canL'aaveallen. JnueVI, Isyi. fesofeed, hy the Republicans of Ohio In Convsntlon aiurnihled, aa follows : 1. The Republican i'artr of the United States may well cballunsa tbe admira tion ana conunence or the country lor it patriotism, courage and wletlom In preserving the Union of the Stales; for lis Justice, firmness and magnanimity In establishing fur all the people, liberty and equality before tbo law; for Its grail tude and generous provieon for the national defender and pensioners; for it inviolate honor and good faith toward the national creditors; and, generally, lor It successful administration of public affair In peacs aa well as la war. t. We not only recognise the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United State aa accomplished facta, but, also, as Just, wlseand valid articles of organlo law, to be Jealously defended and enforced aa parts of the Constitution, now henceforth and forever. It. As It will be necessary and desirable to obtain from duties on Import a large portion of the revenue needed to defray the expense of th government, to pay the Interest on the national debt and the principal aa it matures, each dulles should be so adjusted a not lo prijudle but promote the Interests of svery section and branch of Industry aa far as may be possible. 4. The present administration 0f the National Government has vindicated its right to the continued confidence of the people. Its success has been illustrated In th Impartial execution of the laws; In Its faithfulness, honesty and economy In the collection of public revenue, and In the expense of th Government; ao that while taxation haa been reduced to the extent of one hundred millions of doilara per year, the national debt ha been liquidated to the amount ol over two hundred and thirty million a reduction unparalleled in history. The admlnlatreltoa hssboen equally success fnl la the management of our foreign relation, and haa achlevrd Imperishable honor In the eettlement of our dlirerence with Crest Urltaln, npon terms creditable to both eounirles,u embodied In the Treaty ol Washington. Tho head of an administration thus distinguished by sneers sod autesmsnshlp la Justly entitled to be regarded ae a wise and careful civil magistrate, and hla uniform deference to publln sentiment, shows him to be oee whoa the country may trust, having fully redeemed the pledge he made before entering upon the dnllee of Chief Magistrate, that ha would have no policy of hie own to enforce agalnat the will of the people, B, W repeat our condemnation of the policy of granting eubeldle of public ianda to corporailone and monopollee;end having originated the policy of granting homesteads to actual settlers we declare that the publln domain should be kept for our lalnrlng population. t. We ar In favor of th adoption of a thorough system of civil service reform, and we Indorse heartily the action of President Grant In selecting the Commissioners nnder the recent ao celled civil service act. 7. We unit with onr fellow citizens In every portion of tbe Union in the hope that the enmities and resentments of the war may be speedily ended, and that the day may soon come when In every State every citizen may be aafe In life, person, property and civil rights, and may have tbe equal protection of the laws, so that no man who was loyal to the Union during the great struggle, may for that reason be the victim of persecution, out rage ana assassination, ana so mat some encouragement may be offered for the removal In all proper case of political aisarjiiitiea imposed for participation in me re Demon. 8, We recommend the calling of a Con- vention to amend the Constitution of the State. V. We express nur nnnnsllfled annrov- al of the administration of onr present State Executive, Governor It. B. Hayea, and assure him that our verdict Is "Well done, good and faithful servant1 BANKS AND BAfSKEH. SPAER0.V, BINES & CO., BANKERS, 156 South High Street, COLUMBU8.0. COMMERCIAL BANK, TSo. lOO IN. Ills-la HU (Senior,.' Block), COLUMBUS, 0, OBANOI JOHNSON, t. 0. SEHHIUNS, I. A. JUfJfBEV, VaoranrroBS. PAY 1NTEBEST ON DEPOBTTfl, BUY AND Sell Uold end Silver, Oursnuuent bonds, and ill nrst class SeeuiiUas. laaue Pussnge Ticket! To and from all the rrrtndpa ports la lorope, lei 1 IIiavts parable In Gold, sad on all tbe pnoeipal ettiee aod towna la Kuvopa sad do a UeneVil Banking Business. uouecuans reoelve prompt attention. F. A. Sl L. LtSQUEREUX, BATO k UMI ITOOX Of AMERIOAN Ladies' and Gent's Watches, Ol the Wallbaaa, Elgin and United States Company's Celebrate manufacture. Fine Swiss Watches, Ofnr w InportmCIoa Gold and Silver Plated Goods, JEWELRY IN ENDLBBB V ABIETT MANTELS & GRATES! TUB OOLTJHBTJ8 Mantel and Grate Company ABB M AKINO ALL BIZIS OF MARBLEIZED MANTELS Imitating Nature Truthfully, and Producing Work Inferior to Nona in the Country. kLl OUS WORE WARRANTED JA.HCS FULTON, A Rent N. B.-A Urn ttoek of Yrtattfol Otrdm tn OuniUry Yaw-Must mlv-id al unit pttUnw. E. F. MORGAN, ISieoeseov to D. a Back A Ocj Mo. US Houth lllatb Street, la la receipt ol NEW BRANDS OF CIGARS every day. Be 1U lavs a large Mock of Ira- Bunco. PAUTKOA. L.A ICUS4AH, sad ell other popular brands ol l.npunTru t'lUAHN laaslurrttlma. Call la a a CBaBLBS AbTSOS. B.l.Binr VIIMUUWU AX ill MJkJ w VVI COLUM Bllli, OHIO;. UKOTAOTOUstU or lleixvy Ctxstlng-e lot Bailrada, Rolling Hills and Bleat Pumices also, ManhiBery and Caatlagi. Architectural and Machinery CASTINGS, Pattornia Made to Order, foUNIlRV at tba bet of Town STUXXT a.wa uui euunoxfh FOUNDRY MACIIIXE SHOP L. B. DAVIES, PORTABLE AND STATIONABY ENGINE8. CROsn-4,1) AND CIRCIH.AH AW. INU KIAVHIrlEai. ALCOTT, or BROOM HANDLE LATHES Threshing Machines, Mo-ren and Beepers, Iron Vaults lad Bafe-LHtura. SI ilia Mill Works, Braee and IvMiRaatlate. -.-. a-..-, j.e,Mg mo aanemg. 4a Aa. All Kinds of Repairing at ShortNotlct nitOA.1) WTItEET, (Coses! el -tele AveaueJ If" t OOLUMBUS. i HID. UOOTII'M CARRIAGES & BIGGIES MANUFACTORY Cor,Thlrd ami GavSti REPOSITORY-GUI . Block, N. High St, coi.ummiK, onto. Oldsat. targsat, ud nest aridity fen-ws Xjtab UeluasatlaUsalMlUbia. Uabaad, Bbltllaa Tap Hugglna. rnsstana. Hachawars, llaraucliee, Carrlag m, sad Opa-a UngglM Ulasl St rles and Beet Manntaetere and Pta bib.iiidilii-riilodilssooadkaadBoggM ea EERBHISER, ADAMS & CO muii n PINE & ULUKSTIC LUMBEIa Lata, Bhlnglei, Bub, BlinJtt, Doors, Wisoew an Uooa ruaas, Moeuiaes, Aa urrit'li anlltawaai Cir.Sprlat Water ata. COLVMIOS, OHIO. aartasi rualat, ti-riat and ae-aawtng Aoas sordss. Aaa oaBans raaatvti.v priasat. NEW ADVERTISElrlEliTS. DIRECTORS 0. P. I. BUTI.EB, .'resident JA11ESL.UATEH, VUw Praident. 8AML. OAULOWAY, B.E. SMITH, JNO. 0. H1TCIUI1.L, IIBNRY MILLER, I. T. MlTHOPp, ll:taVSassi VIaVlTA4ilBI.r IL(f5(f)yiiiiR 1 Ml H - m w m wussaiar nwu $650,000. Tbe Company has been able to pay, during tbe past alx montbi, -A. Dividend of 10 Per Cent. To Her Stockholder, and ban llnndoiuely INCBEMED HV.lt AETi over Jnnuary 1st, 1871. Tla Company la veryeonservitlvi in Its vrltlng. rrrosing nny extra risk by vrriting large ituounta In ona l'olley, thus lucresaing Irs security to Its Policy Holders. IU strict poller of writing only flrst-clMproiwrtyMiwsthsrejKUonottbrtaUmeatte Is written, yet Its premiums ao- eepUdoilsllwUlreacbBaar ONE - HALF MILLION DOLLARS. PrOMttV ItolltH Mfti.I1 taaat f( rinal flsaaaa la ,nnm sassarju wi Vii;ta uusihdn las Buni CILIUI maa IUWDI, OH IT If w MB 101 UUtt uCU tUlVUUmgvm WtlrS DO otttred tbe (JompMir u uUstltid IU Ukowran ; tbeM diflleultie an being oTeroomt, ud mm fist m Kfr rrDin8'w conummted, ibm Conpuiy wUI offpr tu KCBhty to cit(ni throuithout ttifl UolUdbUUsj. AppliwUoiulot til Dlftoui ttot bftTins u Amut iU nam ba acnuidtntL Th Vmpurbudis,tr.btiMl In prompt psyrasnt One grand rtatUM If the benefit this Oomoanv im iffilnrt dfttnRKe by LlffUlBlUK 1 irvtcu Office in Opera Block, Columbus, Ohio. Jy20J2talmJtw5t W. C. M. liABEB, Hocrotnry, A. . C - O'KAN in PORTER AND DEALER IN T E -A. S, lias Just received a Cargo of Fins Teas, eonaiiting of YOUNG Hi'dON, IMPERIALS. OUNPOWDEH, OLD HYSON, ENGLISH BREAKFAST, OOLONGr AND JAPAN TEAS All ol abich -rill bo sold it Tory Low Prteas. These leas are very; choice, peaseeelna; strength, flavor, nreeinees, aroma and style. CORNER HISH AND TOWN STREETS, Opposite United States Hotel. NEW GROCERY STORE! NEW AND FRESH GOODS AND NO IrIITAUE, PURCHASED FOB OASH TBMUEHl"' ai" "VI1 urta"ta T ta OLD BTAND Of BB00K8 No. 235 S. W. Corner of High and Friend Streets'. A FULL AND COMPLETE STUCK OF OnoOEaRalES, Entirety new, and Just pnrcliaaed In the Eastern Market. We would be glad to aee all onr Old Friends and Former Patrons rUUXflSlNfi TU HAKI IT TO THEUH ADVANTAGE TU kXAMINI OUIl HTOCK AMU rUIUU BEFORE MAKING THEIR PURCHASES. Colnmbns, 0., May, 1871. fjj. M1ERION & CO. FTT-RI-JITTT-E-tE ! COLUMBUS CABINET CO., Now Store, iSontli Iligli Street, (Opposite Opern nonae.) Have Juki Opened In Their Bpnclone New Store the Flnesl Assortment el PARLOR, DRAWING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM SETS TO BE FOUND iy CENTRA!. OHIO TEYITI TBirri! TBI IT II I A IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO DO it). You oaa aaa II tvro vreeka kfore pur-Basing.ALLYN'S COMUINATION mm bed hottom Tlifl liienpnat nnd Beat Ever anvvnisMt. Cuirmteed to Give Entire Sitlifactlon Aa all tra aak ftar u a- a B'alr'-rrlai. aa Prava its Raaerlarlsv avee Aii.va-aaa wbsra the HUU rua leaiibwlae. Warranted to fit Any BUod Bedstead W. J. C0N01E, Osasral Wsatara Inii OmCllAND VAITIIBV. rt North Thirst satrcot. IBetvma Oar aa4 Loaf Streets ) Dnnter't Clothing Emporium, No. 220 S. High St.. Columbus. 0. IHAVel Jt'ST RsuaivaD TU labuirt Bad aaaat slosk el Spring and Summer Goods. ntntniuht la thla Mtvr. ws-4aM.. t rRENOU. r.NOiJSn ud sohestio Clotns, Casslmeres, Lfc., ffftt VWflUltinMS.'a Mf. WlaSaal. . l)WKHr OANB prtttM. AUq k-MB tWrVilt oa tuwd vU m1mu4 ttook of all MlAktllaaal ' HCHQf JTlfMIG 1'lOlhlnf. 1 f'l JOHN UUMlIn, FOR THE YEAR ISTI. JAltkO Sl'EUUV, U9. BLACK, i ALVKKU TKA0KK, HENKV JUNKS, W. B. HIUKOX, '"C11AB. R. BBOEUB af. A. UAUOUKRTY. m ahasila nf mmltm fUm Visrisuasi haa Ht esa- to mttmn from 7lrt ud Lttthtnlnff, Two ta Fttrnan. It r-mfobi thlr HntiMM and Hnrtta their Htook Itqpi duugs bf tij litDio wlaU JOSEPH (.DKDERSnEiniCR. Merchant Tailor, American Hotel Block, Oor, Hi(th and SUte Bts Now OooiId, s)irliifr Nlylca ol Ncnt' Bovs' and Chlldrent' Wear, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Heads Made Goods The Blcheat material. The Best material. The LATEST and 11K8T stiles of GtofAi rmd funmsrss ever broeghl to this market A. a CHERRIKR. A Pimt Cues Utrrrss enables ma to equal anv, Oall mod saMsMns Us Btoek. SAMUEL Ye GREER, (aeesaeot le Dialofiu t tireevj FI&E HOSE MANUFACTUIIER S20 North Street, PMIiJelphla, IKTABURUSD IN Ull. Bteaaa firs Rnslaa, rorelai and Swetloa Una Leathsv aad Itubbes Surhsu, rtpe,Mtaale, Srra ao4l'ateatCgut""o eilalasa, al, BUSIltfESS DIRECTORY. tV W la-rite the attention of onr readers to the following list of Oolnmbus Buaiaeis Homes, wiuoh are amonir the most reliable and eitenalra establish-tuenUinttusoity.ATTOHNBVS, OliO. W. UEKKX1I, iPormerlf Ilavor.l Attoraer at Law aad Not., rr fultlio. Uifloe: No. 1 persona liuiidiae, our, liisli aod Town streets, Oeliuubus, 0. X. CLAY UBIOUB, Attoraer st Law and Ifotsrr Pnblfr, 103 S. Bigh at. Hpeeiel attenUua gi,en t tlieuliiur aud Convejabciog. B.SBIXLIM, UlBiistree" LW" Jt"a,"l,a to "s- "sal" . l. uawirr, Attoinev st Law and SoUeltor of fsteats. II tjouta ilijfb street, Coliuabua, Oolo. anaj nriavu.ar Attiltraer at Law. OUlce, U Xsat BtaU stmt, Ouluaibtia. ' UKO. K.MABU, Attoraer at law. Office, Mo, BoaUt Blah ARCHITECT. . a.. T- BBOOKEB. ArehitapL Cln Vr, a. . i - - - - . Hitrb aad Ktate etreett-ldetorr. IIOOK-OmDI.'IIK. , ; . ai.aua.Doua a-iaaniaeiaref, rlampalet work and Pertodioala boand to order e.t hilt n...Jna. au . at .. ... ..j . - " - aw i.uTe uiqu etreeu ""j1!"- dstation Ear. UUUtmera ,od liealen Ib llnvitopee, leatilDe Araold'e JreBohWritln. and llulakas all klndaef P.ner end Beal?n Waa. OorTuKSel and Ul,hete., 3d doe, umZni. cm A HS Also TOBACCO. , . .C.DACH. ' VSrhnlaa.la . . - -1 ,yj fjoataiiighsu-aie. Ciax. of my ova Buumtao-' CONFKCTIOWS AND BeSTACRANT. Bi.ra.H-vfl UlAlt-K m CO., AmVa Building, dealer la Voreigi, Frulta, Tors Ae. Oj.urs.jia and Uameol ui kijtd, lni. DE-STINT. U. VT. DUNN A SON," unfaetBi-ns el tba Superior Poreeleln Puta and Teetb eomblaed, Noa. IV, 11 aad 13. Oeera HouaeBloea. ,p,4 fj DRAiriTII.I. AND SEWER PIPE. JAUKII PATTlfSSOiV A CO. pealen In Hole Urain Tile snd Stone Sewer Pine fard oppoaite Union Psessngsr Uepot. DRIIUCllHT. JOSKPB HATT, - --a nu.uiuini etnes. i-fb. senpUoneearefnlly eomponnded al all floors. DHV UOOI.S. 08B0BN, KKR8BAW A CO. SBessssoTS to J. 13. Oiborn A Co., 141 8. Blgh St. OarpeU, A-tmlnslei. Milton, VelvsU BmaaiU.ln addiuoo to vast Is alreadv la ALstUan. t.tl Untha, SUple aad Pan. D17 Goods. FURnflTURE. l.a-.-.ai-n.. nl H . . 1 . . ' . . and rstait. Waferooma, a, T, aad s (Jwynne bloek. as A Tat, GAPS, Ere. . FBRtllNANn r.finisrrn Meaafketnm of Bets, Csps aad Purs, end dealaf la BUaw Uoode, Umbrsllaa, Ae , IIS a. Utsb Bk JEVLLHV AMD WATCHES .. A. L. Lseuur.Rf.ujr Wholseale aad Retail dealers la WaleW Clo as aadjewelrr. No, II, S Hub .trees. DKIWUIHSR ADAMS, Lnmbsr Menbanu,desJers In ell kind, of Worked PJoortna, LumBr, Lata, ao., au-ass Sprlag aad . imii.ijERr. i. a. wn.Kis, raahtoaeble aftlUnery. Urcea Trtasblnee. Ttmer Uooda, Ao M a. Unit Bu op. Uoodete ktonsi. a W. SIMMONS, Wlioleeale and Betall Hllllaerr Ooods, IN Boatk BisaaL.OpetaUoiias Block. IdERCHASIT TAILORS. TBI OHIO MERCHANT TAILOEINO AND CLOTUINO CO. Ill Sooth Rbrh St. . Oeela- SnlU Made as Otdse. ftsad.-a.sda Ootbinf alwap oa band. JOB. OrNDERBHKLMtUL Heeehaat Tailor and detlav la lleadr-auleClotV " ina and Ueat'e rUT4sbuvt Uoods, Aasnaaa Be- JOHN SILTSRIt A CO. Kn.be Plaana. Naa.lha-a a H..--- i . . u. SEXi"1 aaafa-sats, Aa, U and II A. REWRPAPEUS. fill tfl BTlTB JfHTUMa, Dali-r.-M-Weeklr aad Wseklr, tba beet ma JasaMjj,juid lamirr peper, and Ua Seat Adns- PAlNTISfU. -Pe W. KELLEIt, SIGN AND BANNER PalntloA, Olaaa (lllaiBr, liiarlaa- all Klaia, H. E. OOB. HIGH AND TOWlf BTU. , PBIL1P KNOPF. Joe retattnir, Psnetue. a, , eiO al Kaovrs bi o" " " nal PLIf.TIRKH AND BEIX HAISIIEHIS t. BALLKT A BON, -IhIm L, . B. . . . . . u . ' '' n anq nnea, im- nataa sad Water Uraete and Weeb Bowie, aa B. Third mtJUICAL. THB UltlDAL CUAHBRR. "r- t sun if M..n, aa ".a " ' -tviia and Aar.,., .hl,k ui.Werea elLTaw.. a" 7 . "" ",s ol relief fl.r II ull i i UnlonnnaU, dlanmi end dentil- Addreae BOWAKU AHMHJ1AT10N. NaTsS Nlauat-rb.lnhia.ra iaVls sL STEADMAN & EVANS, SCOTCH GRANITE MONDHKNTB ITAI.IAI.IAra AND AnERICAK, VrNs and Bmn Ktor Mmnmnk OseaarBleaaad Lost stts -Haabas,a EAGLE BRASS WORKS All kinds el Brae Works, Drore Vlpt an4 riiiings GEO. rOTTS & 80N, Corner lirlii nnd Wnier sin. .J. A. IIOIIKY, uairrraoTtjaaaasv psslssis Italian and Amonoan Marbla, Sraicbllraalle A llrewa Sta-ae, Monuattim, do., No. IU M. Hies SvaSBT, COLCMSUS. O. allkiadsol Ua lei Wetk dees easken NeMse